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PHL 2015: Knowledge and Existence
3.00 Credits
Saint Joseph's University
Three basic problems concerning reality and the quest to know reality: 1) the origin, validity, and limits of human knowledge; 2) Graeco-Christian, modern, and contemporary approaches to being and causality; and 3) the problem of God. Readings.
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PHL 2025: Ancient Philosophy
3.00 Credits
Saint Joseph's University
A critical survey of the basic theories of human knowledge and the nature of reality, as found in the thought of the Pre-Socratics, Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. Emphasis will be placed on the thought of Plato and Aristotle.
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PHL 2035: Medieval Philosophy
3.00 Credits
Saint Joseph's University
A critical analysis of the basic problems of the Middle Ages: the theories of knowledge, the constitutive, ontological construction of things, the relations between things and an absolute, the naming of God, the distinction between philosophy and theology, the schools of realism and nominalism, the relation of body and soul, and the distinction of the sciences.
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PHL 2045: Modern Philosophy
3.00 Credits
Saint Joseph's University
A critical analysis of the rationalist and empiricist movements in philosophy of the 17th and 18th centuries. Emphasis will be placed on both the epistemological theories of the philosophers involved and their metaphysical presuppositions. Attention will also be paid to the various proofs of God's existence offered by these philosophers.
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PHL 2075: Logic
3.00 Credits
Saint Joseph's University
A study of the logic of ordinary language: the functions of language, forms of argument, fallacies, definition; analysis of propositions and deductive reasoning; inductive reasoning, analogy, and scientific hypothesis testing. Does not fulfill GER Requirement.
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PHL 2225: Business, Society, and Ethics
3.00 Credits
Saint Joseph's University
Business, Society, and Ethics
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PHL 2245: Philosophy of Art
3.00 Credits
Saint Joseph's University
An exploration of the nature of art and of aesthetic experience; art as revelation of reality and as alternative to reality; symbolism and meaning; criteria for critical evaluation.
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PHL 2325: Philosophy of Death
3.00 Credits
Saint Joseph's University
A study of the reality of death as the boundary of human experience. The course explores the meaning of death and its relationship to the meaning of life, examines evidence for and against the thesis that death is the end of human existence, and considers implications for selected contemporary issues ( e.g., "death with dignity," medical definition of death).
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PHL 2445: Philosophy of Religion
3.00 Credits
Saint Joseph's University
Philosophical reflection from existential, analytic, and metaphysical perspectives on some of the following topics: religious experience and interpretation, belief, human destiny, evil, knowledge of and language about God. Readings from classical and contemporary sources.
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PHL 2475: Philosophy of the Social Sciences
3.00 Credits
Saint Joseph's University
An analysis of the metaphysical conception of the human person forming the pre-understanding of the various theories of the social sciences; the relation of the various criteria for knowing to the theories which issue from them; the metaphysics of the reductions: materialism, positivism, historicism, cultural relativism; the epistemological problems of subjectivism, objectivism, scientific methodology, determinism, freedom.
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