23 courses with the subject PHI, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
PHI 101Logic
An introduction to the fundamental forms of logical reasoning. Introduction to modern logic.
Critical study of various interpretations of human nature and their relationship to the meaning of human existence, the good person, the good society, and the nature of truth.
A study of major ethical theories in the Western philosophical tradition. Attention is given to the relationship of ethics to personal, religious, social, and political issues.
Critical examination of selected contemporary moral problems from a decolonial perspective, specifically related to ‘structural violence’, such as suicide, euthanasia, capital punishment, hunger and welfare, discrimination, drug addiction, MMIW, colonization, land back movements, digital sovereignty, AI, etc. The course will consider in-depth relevant philosophical and Indigenous literature from one or more contemporary problems that pose significant ethical dilemmas to individuals and society.
265 or permission of instructor. An analysis of the principles involved in the description, interpretation, and evaluation of the arts. The relation of aesthetics to other aspects of philosophy. Three credits.
One course from ART 341, 342, MUS 411, 412, PHI 102, 116, THR 260,
Corequisite
WRD 101 or ENG 131 or PHI 102 or PHI 116 . An analysis of the principles involved in the description, interpretation, and evaluation of the arts and the relation of aesthetics to other aspects of philosophy.
PHI 218Power, Justice, Money: Introduction to Political Philosophy
Philosophical bases of the political and economic theories in society. Provides an introduction to the study of politics by the reading of works in political philosophy and economics. Organized around several key political concepts, such as power, liberty, equality, justice, authority, rights, economics, citizenship, and resistance.
A study of significant ethical issues attendant to ecology, the environment, and conservation of natural resources. The scope includes philosophical and historical dimensions, as well as national and global perspectives. Attention is given to ethical dimensions of public policy, resource usage, economics, and questions of justice and fairness.
A study of selected major philosophers from Eastern as well as Western thought. It may include figures and ways of thinking/being from the Ancient or the Medieval World. May be repeated on different topics with consent of the instructor. May be Repeated May be repeated on different topics with consent of the instructor.
Subject
PHI
Type
course
Repeatable
May be repeated on different topics with consent of the instructor.
A study of selected major philosophers and their writings from the Renaissance through the mid-19th century. Consideration of the rise of modern science, the development of the rationalist and empiricist traditions and various responses to the problems raised by these traditions.
This course will consider the philosophical and methodological challenges of historical knowledge, past and present, with particular attention to the importance of the Liberal Arts for history. Attention will be given to problems of the notion of objectivity, cyclical history, rhetoric, the archive, and narrative. Cross-listed HIS 425 .
Selected problems of enduring and contemporary importance in the Western theistic tradition are studied. These may include the existence and nature of God, authority in religion, freedom and determinism, the problem of evil, immortality, religious epistemology, and religious language.
This course is a critical introduction to philosophical theories concerning African American existence. The course will explore African American thought by using multidisciplinary tools that include philosophical, historical, and sociological resources.
A CSC course higher than 115 or MAT 200 or PHI 101 or permission of the instructor. Introduces students to the basic concepts and techniques of artificial intelligence and intelligent systems. Topics include knowledge representation, natural language understanding, logical theorem proving search strategies and control, as well as introduction to artificial intelligence programming using LISP and/or Prolog. Hours: 4
PHI 499Senior Honors Thesis
Intensive study of a particular problem culminating in an honors thesis. Oral examination.