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PHIL 320: Philosophical Foundations of the U.S.Constitution
3.00 Credits
Bellarmine University
A study of the philosophical foundations of the U.S. Constitution, as they evolved from classical and modern sources through discussion and debate among the founding fathers. Every two years.
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PHIL 323,324: Basic Issues in Philosophy I,II
3.00 Credits
Bellarmine University
Subject matter to be announced by the instructor each semester. (Prerequisite: Phil. 160.) As required.
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PHIL 323,324 - Basic Issues in Philosophy I,II
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PHIL 330: Philosophical Anthropology:Reflections on Human Existence
3.00 Credits
Bellarmine University
A study of what it means to be a human being, through an exploration of the unity, structure, origin, and destiny that constitute the human being as a person, as a knowing, free, and loving being. (Prerequisite: Phil. 160.) As required.
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PHIL 330 - Philosophical Anthropology:Reflections on Human Existence
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PHIL 333: Dimensions of Consciousness
3.00 Credits
Bellarmine University
A critical examination of the major schools of thought on human consciousness (behaviorism, phenomenological psychology, socio-biology, bimodal consciousness, strueturalism, and symbolic interactionism) in order to establish the minimal requirements for a proper philosophy and psychology of consciousness. Cross-listed with Psy. 333. (Prerequisite: Phil. 160.) As required.
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PHIL 333 - Dimensions of Consciousness
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PHIL 334: Philosophy of History
3.00 Credits
Bellarmine University
An examination of the modern understanding of "history" and its influence on modernity's understandinof the human being as a historical being, tracing the development from the teleological understanding of history of the German Idealists, to the more open ended idea of progress as ever ongoing change that became prevalent in the twentieth century. (Prerequisite: Phil. 160.)
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PHIL 334 - Philosophy of History
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PHIL 350: Philosophy of Being
3.00 Credits
Bellarmine University
An investigation into the ultimate nature of reality through an exploration of the various ways important thinkers have answered the question: What is being? (Prerequisite: Phil. 160.) Every three years, in the fall.
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PHIL 401: Applied Ethics
3.00 Credits
Bellarmine University
The application of ethical theories, principles, and techniques to contemporary social problems and controversies, e.g., abortion, euthanasia, sexual equality, animal rights, pornography, etc. (Prerequisites: Phil. 160, 301.) As required.
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PHIL 401 - Applied Ethics
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PHIL 402: Philosophy of Art
3.00 Credits
Bellarmine University
An examination of the nature and context of art and artistic activity by focusing on the experiences of those artifacts that stand as exemplars of art, the experience of those who create them, and the experiences of those who appreciate and criticize them. (Prerequisite: Phil. 160.) Every two years.
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PHIL 402 - Philosophy of Art
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PHIL 413: Philosophy of God
3.00 Credits
Bellarmine University
A philosophical study of God's nature and attributes. Topics include God's existence, simplicity,power, knowledge, and will. (Prerequisite: Phil. 160.) Every three years, in the fall.
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PHIL 413 - Philosophy of God
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PHIL 415: Philosophy of Religion
3.00 Credits
Bellarmine University
A study of the rationality of the belief in the existence of God, including an investigation of whether it is appropriate to seek reasons for religious belief. Topics covered include the relation between science and religion, the nature of rationality, religious experience, mysticism, evil, and human freedom. (Prerequisite: Phil. 160.) As required.
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