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PHIL 533: Hegel-Sem Phenom of Spirit
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
Hegel's Phenomenology is an unusual early work and perhaps the single most important philosophical treatise of the nineteenth century. This difficult book amply repays close study. The aim of the course is to read as much of this work with as much care as possible. There will be frequent reference to the surrounding German philosophical tradition, as well as discussion of Hegel's influence and the viability of Hegel's views.
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PHIL 533 - Hegel-Sem Phenom of Spirit
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PHIL 534: Hegel & Shakespeare
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
No course description available.
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PHIL 534 - Hegel & Shakespeare
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PHIL 535: Pstmod Rdgs of Erly Modnty
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
This course focuses on examples of the roles that confrontations with texts from the history of early modern philosophy and literature have played in the formulation of key theoretical orientations in postmoderen though and its foundations in 20th century continental philosophy. Texts pairings may include Heidegger/Leibniz, Benjamin/Lohenstein, DeMan/Pascal, Derrida/Rousseau, Negri/Spinoza, Deleuze/Hume, Foucault/Arnauld, and others.
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PHIL 535 - Pstmod Rdgs of Erly Modnty
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PHIL 536: History & Phil of Science
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
This course examines the major philosophies of science (logical empiricist, realist, phenomenological, feminist, and constructivist) and their implications for the relation of science and technology. We will focus particularly on the question of whether science possesses a univocal, universal, and neutral rationality or must always be governed by the values that are more directly related to a particular society or historical period than to the way things are. Some of the thinkers we will consider are Hempel, Kitcher, Boyd, Kuhn, Bloor, Laudan, Biology and Gender Study Group, Keller, Merleau-Ponty, Rouse, Feyerabend, and Foucault.
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PHIL 536 - History & Phil of Science
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PHIL 537: German Idealism
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
German Idealism arguably belongs to one of the two richest periods in the philosophical tradition. The positions of the major German idealists arose through their interaction with one another. This course considers the relation of the positions of Kant, Fichte, possibly Schelling and the early Hegel. Texts will include Kant's Prolegomena, Fichte's Science of Knowledge, possibly Schelling's System of Transcendental Idealism, and Hegel's Differenzschrift.
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PHIL 537 - German Idealism
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PHIL 538: Kant's Moral Theory
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
This course will consist of a close reading of Kant's major works on morality, especially the Foundations of the Metaphysics of Morals , the Critique of Practical Reason , and the Metaphysics of Morals . There will be some discussion of the first Critique and Kant's relationship to several selected twentieth-century philosophers. A few contemporary critics of Kant's moral theory will be discussed.
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PHIL 538 - Kant's Moral Theory
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PHIL 539: Kant/Hegel/Marx
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
No course description available.
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PHIL 539 - Kant/Hegel/Marx
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PHIL 540: Heidegger's Later Phil
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
No course description available.
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PHIL 540 - Heidegger's Later Phil
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PHIL 541: Phil of the Body
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
No course description available.
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PHIL 541 - Phil of the Body
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PHIL 542: Foundations of Moral Phil
3.00 Credits
Duquesne University
The main purpose of this course is to read and discuss classical texts in moral philosophy in order to articulate, understand, and criticize central ethical issues that form the theoretical background of many cases in applied contemporary ethics. There will be an overview of major ethical traditions with a concentration on the moral positions of Kant, utilitarian positions, and the ethics of care.
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PHIL 542 - Foundations of Moral Phil
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