PHIL 101         Introduction to Logic (3)

CRN 211
3-week Pre Session (6/3 – 6/21)
M-F                                     1 – 3:40 p.m.                     KIPJ-219
Jones, G.
The study of arguments, including basic principles of traditional logic together with an introduction to modern sentential logic. Topics include recognizing arguments, premises, conclusions, induction and deduction, fallacies, categorical syllogisms, and sentential inference forms. Note: Course will be canceled if there are fewer than six (6) paid students enrolled as of Monday, May 6. Limit 35

PHIL 111         Philosophy of Human Nature (3)

CRN 212
3-week Post Session (8/5 – 8/23)
M-F                                     1 – 3:40 p.m.                     KIPJ-219
Anderson, J.
This introductory course surveys various approaches to human nature. The course may include such topics as the relation of mind and body, the nature of consciousness, life after death and the existence of the soul, the possibility of artificial intelligence, the relation between the individual and society, nonwestern views of human nature, and relevant gender issues. Note: Course will be canceled if there are fewer than six (6) paid students enrolled as of Monday, July 8. Limit 32

PHIL 321         Social Ethics (3)

CRN 213
3-week Post Session (8/5 – 8/23)
M-F                                     9 – 11:40 a.m.                     OH-225
Hinman, L.
A study of the applications of ethical concepts and principles to different areas of human social conduct. Typical issues considered include abortion, euthanasia, the death penalty, assisted reproductive technologies, racism, sexism, poverty and welfare, animal rights, environmental ethics, and world hunger. Note: Course will be canceled if there are fewer than six (6) paid students enrolled as of Monday, July 8. Limit 30

PHIL 330         Ethics (3)

CRN 214
3-week Post Session (8/5 – 8/23)
M-F                                     1 – 3:40 p.m.                        OH-225
Watson, L.
A general study of principles or standards for judging individual and social conduct, focusing on major thinkers and philosophical issues in normative ethics, and the application of moral judgment to social or problem areas in human conduct. Note: Course will be canceled if there are fewer than six (6) paid students enroll as of Monday, July 8. Limit 30