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PHIL 105a: and b.Problems of Philosophy
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
An examination of various philosophical problems, such as the limits of human knowledge, the relation between mind and body, the basis of moral values and the possibility of objectivity. Ms. Church, Mr. Van Norden and Mr. Lam
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PHIL 105a - and b.Problems of Philosophy
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PHIL 106a: and b.Philosophy and Contemporary Issues
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
Philosophical investigation of a range of positions on current issues such as abortion, pornography, affirmative action, gay rights, distributive justice, animal rights, and freedom of speech. Ms. Narayan and instructor to be announced.
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PHIL 106a - and b.Philosophy and Contemporary Issues
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PHIL 110a: Early Chinese Philosophy
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
An introduction to Chinese philosophy in the period between (roughly) 500 and 221 B.C., covering Confucians, Taoists and others. Among the topics discussed by these philosophers are human nature, methods of ethical education and self-cultivation, virtues and vices, and the role of conventions and institutions in human life. Mr. Van Norden
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PHIL 110a - Early Chinese Philosophy
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PHIL 125a: and b.Symbolic Logic
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
A study of the concepts and methods of formal logic. Topics include truth functional and quantificational validity, soundness, and completeness. Mr. Winblad Prerequisite for all 200-level courses unless otherwise specified: 1 unit of philosophy or permission of instructor.
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PHIL 125a - and b.Symbolic Logic
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PHIL 205b: Nineteenth Century Philosophy
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
The philosophies of such figures as Hegel, Kierkegaard, Marx and Nietzsche, and of movements such as post-Kantian idealism, utilitarianism, and positivism. Mr. Murray
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PHIL 205b - Nineteenth Century Philosophy
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PHIL 210b: Neo-Confucianism and Chinese Buddhism
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
Introduction to Neo-Confucianism, one of the most influential intellectual movements in China and all of East Asia. Some discussion of Theravada and Mahayana Buddhism. No familiarity with Chinese culture is assumed, but a previous 100-level course in philosophy is a prerequisite because this course assumes you have the ability to tackle subtle issues in metaphysics, personal identity, and ethics. Mr. Van Norden
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PHIL 210b - Neo-Confucianism and Chinese Buddhism
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PHIL 215a: Phenomenology and Existential Thought
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
The major themes in existential and phenomenological thought as developed by such figures as Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Heidegger, Sartre, Merleau-Ponty, and Levinas. Ms. Borradori
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PHIL 215a - Phenomenology and Existential Thought
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PHIL 220a: Metaphysics
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
A study of the nature of reality, including the nature of existence, essence, identity, and persistence of things. Mr. Winblad
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PHIL 220a - Metaphysics
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PHIL 222a: Philosophy of Language
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
An examination of truth, meaning, reference, intentions, conventions, speech acts, metaphors, and the relation between language and thought. Mr. Lam
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PHIL 222a - Philosophy of Language
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PHIL 224a: Philosophy of Mind
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
An exploration of competing theories of the mind-including theories that equate the mind with the brain, theories that regard the mind as a social construction, and theories that define the mind by reference to its characteristic functions. The strengths and weaknesses of each of these theories will be compared-especially with respect to their understandings of consciousness, self-knowledge, emotion and moral responsibility.Ms. Church
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PHIL 224a - Philosophy of Mind
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