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PHILOSOPHY 192: Analytic Philosophy
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Saidel, DeGrazia The dominant movements of 20th-century Anglo-American philosophy, in- cluding logical positivism, British ordinary language philosophy, and neopragmatism, as represented by Russell, G.E. Moore, Wittgenstein, Ayer, Quine, Kripke et al. Prerequisite: one other 100-level philosophy course (Phil 112 and 121 recommended). (Fall)
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PHILOSOPHY 192 - Analytic Philosophy
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PHILOSOPHY 193: Phenomenology and Existentialism
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Weiss, Caws An intensive exploration of the ontological and existential philosophies of Kierkegaard, Bergson, Husserl, Heidegger, Sartre, Merleau-Ponty, de Beauvoir, and Camus. Prerequisite: One other 100-level philosophy course. (Spring)
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PHILOSOPHY 193 - Phenomenology and Existentialism
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PHILOSOPHY 195: Topics in Value Theory
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Staff Variable topics in ethics, political philosophy, aesthetics, and other subfields in normative philosophy. Prerequisite: one 100-level course on related subject matter or permission of the instructor.
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PHILOSOPHY 195 - Topics in Value Theory
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PHILOSOPHY 196: Topics in Theory of Knowledge
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Staff Variable topics in epistemology, philosophy of science and mathematics, philosophy of mind, and similar subfields. Prerequisite: one 100-level course on related subject matter or permission of the instructor.
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PHILOSOPHY 196 - Topics in Theory of Knowledge
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PHILOSOPHY 198: Proseminar
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Staff Variable topics; preparation and presentation of a major research paper. Open only to philosophy majors in the senior year as approved by major advisor. (Fall and spring)
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PHILOSOPHY 198 - Proseminar
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PHILOSOPHY 199: Readings and Research
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Staff (Fall and spring)
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PHILOSOPHY 199 - Readings and Research
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PHILOSOPHY 45: Introduction to Logic
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Friend, Saidel, and Staff Introduction to informal logic, scientific argument, and formal logic. The informal logic component focuses on fallacies of reasoning and practical applications of logic. The formal logic component focuses on translation from English into propositional logic, truth tables, and proofs in propositional logic. (Fall, spring, and summer)
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PHILOSOPHY 45 - Introduction to Logic
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PHILOSOPHY 51: Introduction to Philosophy
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Zawidzki and Staff Readings from major philosophers and study of their positions on the most basic questions of human life. Topics include such issues as: What is justice? What is knowledge? What is reality? Does God exist? What is the mind? Do humans have free will? (Fall, spring, and summer)
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PHILOSOPHY 51 - Introduction to Philosophy
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PHILOSOPHY 62: Philosophy and Film
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Caws Philosophical problems and theories of perception, meaning, personal identity, and moral agency and their illustration in the context of cinema. Cinema and its derivatives (TV, video) as prime routes to experience of the natural and social worlds in an age of communication. Readings in classical and contemporary philosophy and in film theory; screening of a series of films. (Spring)
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PHILOSOPHY 62 - Philosophy and Film
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PHILOSOPHY 772: Individualism
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Caws See the University Professors course listing.
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PHILOSOPHY 772 - Individualism
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