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PHILOSOPHY 223: Biomedical Ethics. Spring 2009
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Ethical issues related to developments in biology and medicine, including population control, genetic engineering, and the allocation of medical resources. Same as STS 223. Merli
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PHILOSOPHY 223 - Biomedical Ethics. Spring 2009
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PHILOSOPHY 235: Reason and Religion. Fall 2009
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Survey of both perennial and contemporary topics in the philosophy of religion, such as, arguments for the existence of God, the problem of evil, the coherence of divine attributes, and the consistency of freedom and foreknowledge. Topics approached using both classical and contemporary texts. Murray
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PHILOSOPHY 235 - Reason and Religion. Fall 2009
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PHILOSOPHY 244: Symbolic Logic. Every Fall
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Deductive reasoning, emphasizing primarily symbolic; some discussion of issues in the philosophy of logic. Ross
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PHILOSOPHY 244 - Symbolic Logic. Every Fall
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PHILOSOPHY 250: Philosophy of Mind. Every Spring
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
A general introduction to the philosophy of mind, addressing four key philosophical issues: the nature of psychological explanation; the mind-body problem; the possibility of artificial intelligence; and the nature of persons. Prerequisite: one course in philosophy or psychology. Same as SPM 250. Helm
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PHILOSOPHY 250 - Philosophy of Mind. Every Spring
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PHILOSOPHY 255: Mobile Robotics. Fall 2009
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Can we build intelligent machines We'll attempt to answer this question by examining both the philosophical and theoretical background of artificial intelligence and research into mobile robotics. We will also build our own robots so as to provide practical experience informing our answers to this philosophical question. Same as SPM 255. Helm
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PHILOSOPHY 255 - Mobile Robotics. Fall 2009
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PHILOSOPHY 256: Evolutionary Psychology of Religion. Fall 2008
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Survey of contemporary evolutionary models for the origin and persistence of religious belief and practice. Attention will be given to the epistemological implications for religious belief. The course will consider on adapationist and non-adaptationist models focusing primarily on cognitive theories, group selection, costly-signaling, and neurotheology. Same as SPM 256. Murray
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PHILOSOPHY 256 - Evolutionary Psychology of Religion. Fall 2008
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PHILOSOPHY 270-279: Special Topics
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
An intermediate-level course on a topic chosen by the instructor. Topic changes from year to year. May be taken more than once.
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PHILOSOPHY 270-279 - Special Topics
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PHILOSOPHY 317.19th: Century Continental Philosophy. Fall 2008
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Close examination of the two most important and influential views of the German idealist tradition: Kant's critical philosophy and Hegel's historicist reaction to it . K?fe
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PHILOSOPHY 317.19th - Century Continental Philosophy. Fall 2008
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PHILOSOPHY 319.20th: Century Continental Philosophy. Spring 2009
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Close examination of the key texts of phenomenology and hermeneutics. We will study writings from Heidegger, Gadamer, Habermas, and others. K ufer
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PHILOSOPHY 319.20th - Century Continental Philosophy. Spring 2009
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PHILOSOPHY 321: Meta-ethics. Spring 2009
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Examination of the metaphysics, epistemology, and semantics of moral discourse. Topics include objectivity of moral judgment, varieties of realism and anti-realism, cognitivism, and competing accounts of practical rationality. Prerequisites: PHI 122 or 220, or permission of instructor. Merli
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PHILOSOPHY 321 - Meta-ethics. Spring 2009
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