An introduction to the methods of philosophy including logical analysis and traditiona
- Subject
- PHIL
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2025-2026
- Source
- lafayette.smartcatalogiq.com
37 courses with the subject PHIL, 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.
An introduction to the methods of philosophy including logical analysis and traditiona
An examination of conceptual and moral questions associated with selected contempor
This course concerns the moral and social controversies arising in medicine, biomedical research, a
This course will begin with a brief presentation of prominent ethical theories and concepts important to debates in environmental poli
Philosophical study of love, relationships, marriage, sex, sexuality, sexual identity, and sexual representation. Philosophers have dee
Focuses on ideas, practices, and institutions that shape our relationship to AI, the Internet, data, and algorithms. Considers p
An investigation of the principles of correct reasoning through the use of formal techniques. By employing these techniques, stud
A survey of the philosophical systems of Plato and Aristotle, with occasional e
A critical survey of European philosophy from 1600 to 1800, a period during which enormously inf
Revolving around the themes of self and society, this course explores the philosophical and cultural history of the Confucian tradition fro
A detailed examination of substance, universals, mind-body, personal identit
A general introduction to the philosophy of mind, addressing four key philosop
An examination of fundamental philosophical questions on literature as an art form: its nature, interpretation, and evaluatio
A detailed examination of the concept of knowledge, nature of beliefs, just
The course covers theories of scientific method, the nature of scientific ex
An examination of the fundamental philosophical questions about the arts, including: What is art? Are there st
This course will begin with a brief presentation of prominent ethical theories and concepts important to
We often judge that some action is morally right or morally wrong, but we don’t often ask: what makes an action r
This course examines our moral obligations to nonhuman animals. What matters about, and to, nonhuman animals? Their live
A comparative examination of Asian philosophical traditions, including Confucianism, Taoism, Legalism, and Chan Buddhism. We will
A critical examination of the traditional theories of liberty, equality, justi
An examination of issues in feminist philosophy including its critique of tradit
This class introduces you to the philosophical study of race. The topic of race has gained increasing focus within p
A survey of the philosophical systems of Frege and Russell, with analysis of
This course addresses some basic questions about language: What is the relations
This course concerns the implications for philosophers of experiments aimed at discovering the attitudes of non-ph
An examination of philosophical questions on the nature, interpretation, and evaluation of film. Topics may include: the
This advanced course in the philosophical study of moral properties, moral motivation, moral reasons, and moral knowledge considers ques
An examination of conceptual and normative issues related to law and the legal syste
A philosophical examination of the question of whether human life has any meaning. Topics include what
A philosophical investigation into the existence of God, attributes of God, and theism's possible implications
Seminar on a topic of interest to the members of the department. Topics incl
Seminar on a topic of interest to the members of the department. Topics include: history of philosophy, ethics, metaphysics, epistemology, political philosophy, philosophy of mind, and philosophy of law.
This course is an examination of some of the many ways in which what we know, and what knowledge we are able to share with others, are shaped by the individual
Individual projects with advice from a faculty member resulting in a paper o
This seminar serves as the Capstone course for the Philosophy major, but is also open to Philosophy minors who have already taken at least five philosophy courses. The Capstone provides students with an opportu
Readings in original and translated works of philosophers and the writing of a paper of substantial substance and content. Majors not continuing to PHIL 496 from PHIL 495 may petition to change PHIL 495 to PHIL 390.
Source: Lafayette College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59