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PHIL 311W: Aesthetics & Philosophy of Art
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
This course explores a branch of philosophy concerned with questions of art and beauty, art theory and art criticism, aesthetic judgment and the sublime. Selected readings are from the writings of Plato, Plotinus, Kant, Hegel, Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Adorno.
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PHIL 311W - Aesthetics & Philosophy of Art
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PHIL 312W: Philosophy of the Body
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
How can we carry out a philosophical analysis of the body? In other words, how can different embodies experiences, including those based on gender, enter into philosophy? How does the meaning ascribed to the body affect the subjectivity of those who are embodied in different ways? Readings will include at least some of the following: Husserl, Merleau-Ponty, Foucault, Irigarary, Butler, Bordo, and Iris Young.
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PHIL 312W - Philosophy of the Body
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PHIL 313W: Phil of Religion
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
No course description available.
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PHIL 313W - Phil of Religion
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PHIL 322W: Philosophical Roots of Psyc
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
Rationalism, empiricism, phenomenology, and genealogy/psychoanalysis are four important approaches to understanding the psyche. We will examine each of these approaches, considering their philosophical roots first and then their psychological incarnations. Once we grasp the philosophical roots of these approaches, we will be in a better position to understand and evaluate their psychological counterparts.
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PHIL 322W - Philosophical Roots of Psyc
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PHIL 323W: Aristotle
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
A survey of Aristotle's major writings, from his logical and epistemological works through his physics and metaphysics, psychology and ethics, then finally his politics and poetics. Students will acquire not just an understanding of Aristotle's particular philosophical concepts and arguments, but also an appreciation of his whole philosophical system.
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PHIL 323W - Aristotle
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PHIL 325W: Concent Rdngs in Philosophy
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
No course description available.
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PHIL 325W - Concent Rdngs in Philosophy
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PHIL 332W: Aesthetics
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
This course is a study of beauty and how art works are assessed.
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PHIL 332W - Aesthetics
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PHIL 350W: Elements of Thomistic Thought
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
An introduction to the philosophical thought of St. Thomas Aquinas through his own writings, especially those on the relation between faith and reason, the existence and attributes of God, knowledge, and language. Students will learn how to interpret his works in light of their sources, historical context, and literary forms.
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PHIL 350W - Elements of Thomistic Thought
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PHIL 351W: Nietzsche & Freud
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
A survey of the major writings of Nietzsche and Freud, showing their remarkable similarity, and thus demonstrating the porous border between philosophy and psychology. Topics discussed include: human nature and motivation, consciousness and unconsciousness, reason and emotion, narcissism and love, guilt and morality, artistic creation and religious belief, freedom and the best life.
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PHIL 351W - Nietzsche & Freud
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PHIL 352W: Contemp Social & Polit Philoso
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
This course investigates Comtemporary Social and Political Philosophy in light of what we can call the age of diversity and its attempt to reconcile unity and difference.
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PHIL 352W - Contemp Social & Polit Philoso
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