@DEG =
THE BACHELOR OF ARTS<R>IN PHILOSOPHY

@H = Total Course Requirements <R>for the Bachelor's Degree: 120
units

@T = See "Requirements for the Bachelor's Degree" in
<I>The
University Catalog<D> for complete details on general
degree
requirements. A <->minimum of 40 units,
including those required for
the major, must be upper division.

@T = A suggested Major
Academic
Plan (MAP) has been prepared to help students meet all
graduation
requirements within four years. Please request a plan
from
your major adviser or view it and other current
advising information
on the CSU, Chico Web.

@H = General Education Requirements: 48 units

@T = See "General
Education Requirements" in <I>The University Catalog<D>
and <I>The
Class Schedule<D> for the most current information on
General
Education Requirements and course offerings. The
course requirements
marked below with an asterisk (*)
may also be applied toward General
Education.

@H = Cultural Diversity Course Requirements: 6 units

@T = See
"Cultural Diversity" in <I>The
University Catalog.<D> Most courses
taken to satisfy these
requirements may also apply to General
<->Education.

@H = American Institutions Requirement:
6 units

@T = See the
"American Institutions Requirement"
under "Bachelor's Degree
Requirements."
This requirement is normally fulfilled by
completing
HIST 130 and POLS 155. Courses used to
satisfy this
<->requirement do not apply to General Education.

@H = Literacy Requirement:

@T = See "Mathematics and Writing
Requirements"
in <I>The University Catalog.<D>
Writing proficiency in
the major is a graduation
requirement and may be demonstrated through
satisfactory
completion of a course in your major which has
been
designated as the Writing Proficiency (WP) course for
the
semester in which you take the course.
Students who earn below a
C- are required to repeat
the course and earn a C- or better to
receive
WP credit.
See <I>The Class Schedule<D> for the
designated
WP courses for each semester. You must pass
ENGL 130 (or
its equivalent) with a C- or better
before you may register for a WP
course.

@H = Course Requirements for the Major: 33-42 units

@T = The
following courses, or their approved transfer equivalents,
are
<->required of all candidates for this degree.

@H9 =
DEGREE CORE PROGRAM: 21 units

@RCL = 7 courses required:

@CRS = PHIL	201	History of Ancient Philosophy	3.0	FS *

@CRS = PHIL	302	History of Modern Philosophy	3.0	FA

@T =
It is strongly recommended, but not required,
that the above courses be taken in sequence.

@CRS = PHIL	108	Philosophical Methods	3.0	FA

@CRS = PHIL	320	Ethics	3.0	SP

@CRS = PHIL	340	Social/Political Philosophy	3.0	FS

@CRS = PHIL	360	Knowledge Theory: Epistemology	3.0	FA

@CRS = PHIL	361	Metaphysics	3.0	SP

@H9 = Major Option Course Requirements: 12-21 units

@T = The
following courses, or their approved transfer equivalents,
are
<->required dependent upon
the option chosen. <I>Students must
select one of the
following options<D> for completion of the major
course
<->requirements.

@H10 =
THE GENERAL OPTION: 12 units

@SCL = 3 courses selected from:

@CRS = PHIL	303	History 19th Cent Philosophy	3.0	FS

@CRS = PHIL	304	Analytic Philosophy	3.0	SP

@CRS = PHIL	305	Continental Philosophy	3.0	FA

@CRS = PHIL	306	American Philosophy	3.0	FS *

@SCL = <div id="courseselectedfrom">1 course selected from:</div>

@CRS = PHIL	333	Contemporary Moral Theory	3.0	FA WP

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: PHIL 320 or PHIL 321; ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with
a grade of C- or higher.

@CRS = PHIL	421	Sem: Special Issues Soc Phil	3.0	SP WP

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with a grade of C- or
higher.

@CRS = PHIL	499H	Senior Honors Research Paper	3.0	FS WP

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with a grade of C- or
higher, acceptance into Honors in Philosophy, faculty permission.

@H10 =
THE PRE-GRADUATE SCHOOL OPTION: 21 units

@T =
Those students majoring in philosophy who plan to
enter graduate programs in philosophy should
consider the Pre-Graduate School Option.

@RCL = 3 courses required:

@CRS = PHIL	304	Analytic Philosophy	3.0	SP

@CRS = PHIL	305	Continental Philosophy	3.0	FA

@CRS = PHIL	380	Intermediate Logic	3.0	FA

@SCL = 3 courses selected from:

@CRS = PHIL	202	Philosophy: East and West	3.0	FS *NW

@CRS = PHIL	303	History 19th Cent Philosophy	3.0	FS

@CRS = PHIL	306	American Philosophy	3.0	FS *

@CRS = PHIL	362	Philosophy of Mind	3.0	Inq

@CRS = PHIL	370	Philosophy of Science	3.0	FS *

@CRS = PHIL	480	Advanced Logic	3.0	SP

@CRSPRQ = Prerequisites: PHIL
380, faculty permission.

@CRS = PHIL	499H	Senior Honors Research Paper	3.0	FS WP

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with a grade of C- or
higher, acceptance into Honors in Philosophy, faculty permission.

@SCL = <div id="courseselectedfrom">1 course selected from:</div>

@CRS = PHIL	333	Contemporary Moral Theory	3.0	FA WP

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: PHIL 320 or PHIL 321; ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with
a grade of C- or higher.

@CRS = PHIL	421	Sem: Special Issues Soc Phil	3.0	SP WP

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with a grade of C- or
higher.

@CRS = PHIL	499H	Senior Honors Research Paper	3.0	FS WP

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with a grade of C- or
higher, acceptance into Honors in Philosophy, faculty permission.

@H9 =
Philosophy and Law Advising Cluster

@T =
Those students majoring in philosophy who
plan to enter law school should consider,
as part of or in addition to the regular
degree requirements for either option in
the BA in Philosophy, the following cluster
of courses. See the Undergraduate Adviser
for additional information.

@CRS = PHIL	304	Analytic Philosophy	3.0	SP

@CRS = PHIL	332	Criminal Justice Ethics	3.0	FS

@CRS = PHIL	380	Intermediate Logic	3.0	FA

@CRS = PHIL	438	Jurisprudence/Phil of Law	3.0	FA

@CRS = POLS	451B	Civil Rights/Civil Liberties	3.0	FS

@CRS = POLS	456	Legal Analysis	3.0	FS

@T =
<B>NOTE:<D> Enrollment in POLS 451B and
POLS 456 must be concurrent for the
purposes of satisfying the requirements
of the Philosophy and Law advising
cluster.

@H = Electives Requirement:

@T = To complete the total units
required for the bachelor's
degree, select additional elective
<->courses from the total
university offerings. <->You should consult
with an
adviser regarding the selection of <->courses which
will
provide breadth to your university experience and possibly
apply
to a supportive second major or minor.

@H = Grading Requirement:

@T = All courses taken to fulfill major
course
requirements must be taken for a letter grade except
those
courses specified by the department as Credit/No Credit
grading
only.

@H = Advising Requirement:

@T = Advising is mandatory for all majors
in this degree program.
Consult your undergraduate adviser
for
specific information.

@H = Honors in the Major

@T =
Honors in the Major is a program of
independent
work in your major. It involves 6 units of
honors course
work completed over two semesters.

@T =
Your Honors work will be
recognized at your
graduation, on your permanent transcripts, and
on
your diploma. It is often accompanied by letters
of commendation from
your mentor in the department
or the department chair. Most
importantly, however,
the Honors in the Major program allows you
to
work closely with a faculty mentor in
your area of interest on an
original performance
or research project. This year-long
collaboration
allows you to work in your field at a
professional
level and culminates in a public
presentation of your work. Students
sometimes
take their projects beyond the university for
submission in
professional journals, presentation
at conferences, or competition in
shows;
such experience is
valuable for graduate school and later
professional life.

@T =
Some common features of Honors in the Major
program
are

@T =
1. You must take 6 units of Honors in the
Major
course work. At least 3 of these 6 units are
independent study
(499H) as specified by your
department. You must complete each class
with a
minimum grade of B.<R>
2. You must have completed 9 units of
upper-division
course work or 21 overall units in your major
before
you can be admitted to Honors in the Major. Check
the
requirements carefully, as there may be specific
courses that must be
included in these units.<R>
3. Your <I>cumulative<D> GPA should be at
least 3.5
or within the top 5 percent of majors in your
department.<R>
4. Your GPA <I>in your major<D> should be at least
3.5
or within the top 5 percent of majors in your department.<R>
5.
Most students apply for or are invited to participate
in Honors in the
Major during the second semester of
their junior year. Then they
complete the 6 units of
course work over the two semesters of their
senior year.<R>
6. Your honors work culminates with a public
presentation
of your Honors project.

@T =
While Honors in the
Major is part of the Honors Program,
each department administers its
own program. Please
contact your major department or major adviser for
further
information.

@H8 =
Honors in Philosophy:

@T =
To graduate with Honors in
Philosophy a student must:<R>
1. Fulfill all requirements
for a major in Philosophy.<R>
2. Write a Senior Honors
Thesis. (See PHIL 499H)<R>
3. Achieve a grade point average
of at least 3.66 in those courses
taken to fulfill the requirements
for the major and PHIL 499H.<R>
4. Pass satisfactorily an oral
examination on the thesis.

@H12 =
THE MINOR IN ETHICS

@H = Course Requirements for the Minor: 21 units

@T = The following
courses, or their approved transfer equivalents, are
<->required of
all candidates for this minor.

@RCL = 2 courses required:

@CRS = PHIL	321	Ethics and Human Happiness	3.0	FS *

@CRS = RELS	346	Ethical Issues in Religion	3.0	FS *

@SCL = <div id="courseselectedfrom">1 course selected from:</div>

@CRS = PHIL	201	History of Ancient Philosophy	3.0	FS *

@CRS = RELS	100	Judaism, Christianity, Islam	3.0	FS *

@SCL = 2 courses selected from:

@CRS = JOUR	460	Ethical Problems in Mass Media	3.0	FS WP

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with a grade or C- or
higher, JOUR 101, JOUR 260. For Option in News-Editorial: JOUR 321. For
Option in Public Relations: JOUR 341.

@CRS = PHIL	326	Social Ethics	3.0	FA *

@CRS = PHIL	327	Biomedical Ethics	3.0	FS *

@CRS = PHIL	328	Business Ethics & Soc Policy	3.0	Inq

@CRS = PHIL	332	Criminal Justice Ethics	3.0	FS

@CRS = RELS	341	Religion/Ethics/Medicine	3.0	FS

@T =
NOTE: You may count PHIL 327 or RELS 341,
but not both.

@SBL = 6 units selected from:

@CRS = GEOS	354	Science and Ethics	3.0	SP *

@CRSPRQ = Prerequisites:
Completion of the General Education Breadth Area B requirement, PHIL
321.

@CRS = PHIL	104	Personal Values	3.0	FS *

@CRS = PHIL	320	Ethics	3.0	SP

@CRS = PHIL	322	Science and Human Values	3.0	SP *

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: BIOL 101 or BIOL 108.

@CRS = PHIL	322H	Science/Human Values: Honors	3.0	FA *

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: Acceptance into the Honors Program, faculty permission.

@CRS = PHIL	323	Moral Issues in Parenting	3.0	FS *

@CRS = PHIL	329	Environmental Ethics	3.0	FS *

@CRS = PHIL	330	Learning and Values	3.0	FS

@CRS = PHIL	331	Applied & Prof Ethics Forum	1.0	FA

@CRS = PHIL	333	Contemporary Moral Theory	3.0	FA WP

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: PHIL 320 or PHIL 321; ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with
a grade of C- or higher.

@CRS = PHIL	334	Ethics & Environmental Sci	3.0	Inq

@CRS = PHIL	341	Justice and Human Rights	3.0	FS *

@CRS = RELS	347	Cross-Cultural Environ Ethics	3.0	FS *

@CRS = PHIL	489	Philosophy Internship	1.0-3.0	FS

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: Junior standing or above and either 9 units of
philosophy or have declared philosophy as a major or minor, faculty
permission.

@CRS = RELS	330	Learning and Values	3.0	FS

@CRS = RELS	331	Applied & Prof Ethics Forum	1.0	FA

@CRS = RELS	332	World Religions & Global Iss	3.0	FS *Eth

@CRS = RELS	334	Ethics & Environmental Sci	3.0	Inq

@CRS = RELS	343	Pwr/Justice in Wrld Religions	3.0	Inq *

@CRS = RELS	348	Jesus/Buddha/Marx	3.0	FS

@CRS = RELS	489	Internship in Religious Stud	1.0-3.0	FS

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: Faculty permission.

@T =
<B>NOTE:<D> In fulfilling this requirement,
you may count only one of
the following sets of courses:<R>
PHIL 329 or RELS 347;<R>
PHIL 330 or RELS 330;<R>
GEOS 354, PHIL 322, or PHIL 322H.<R>
If RELS 489 is selected, it must
be taken for 3 units.

@H12 =
THE MINOR IN PHILOSOPHY

@H = Course Requirements for the Minor: 18 units

@T = The following
courses, or their approved transfer equivalents, are
<->required of
all candidates for this minor.

@RCL = 2 courses required:

@CRS = PHIL	201	History of Ancient Philosophy	3.0	FS *

@CRS = PHIL	302	History of Modern Philosophy	3.0	FA

@T =
It is strongly recommended, but not required,
that the above courses be taken in sequence.

@SCL = <div id="courseselectedfrom">1 course selected from:</div>

@CRS = PHIL	303	History 19th Cent Philosophy	3.0	FS

@CRS = PHIL	304	Analytic Philosophy	3.0	SP

@CRS = PHIL	305	Continental Philosophy	3.0	FA

@CRS = PHIL	306	American Philosophy	3.0	FS *

@SBL = 9 units selected from:

@T =
Any upper-division philosophy (PHIL) courses
selected in consultation
with the Philosophy Department adviser.
This must include 3 units
from the list of Writing Proficiency
courses (PHIL 333, PHIL 421, and PHIL 499H).

@H12 =
THE CERTIFICATE IN TEACHING CRITICAL THINKING

@H9 =
Prerequisites:

@T =
1. Completion of PHIL 102, Logic and Critical
Thinking, and CMST 255, Argumentation and Debate,
or equivalents.<R>
2. Upper-division standing.

@H = Course Requirements for the Certificate: 21 units

@T = The
following courses, or their approved transfer equivalents,
are
<->required of all candidates for this certificate.

@RCL = 2 courses required:

@CRS = PHIL	201	History of Ancient Philosophy	3.0	FS *

@CRS = PHIL	380	Intermediate Logic	3.0	FA

@SCL = 2 courses selected from:

@CRS = PHIL	304	Analytic Philosophy	3.0	SP

@CRS = PHIL	320	Ethics	3.0	SP

@CRS = PHIL	333	Contemporary Moral Theory	3.0	FA WP

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: PHIL 320 or PHIL 321; ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with
a grade of C- or higher.

@CRS = PHIL	340	Social/Political Philosophy	3.0	FS

@CRS = PHIL	360	Knowledge Theory: Epistemology	3.0	FA

@CRS = PHIL	361	Metaphysics	3.0	SP

@CRS = PHIL	385	Critical Theory of Information	3.0	SP

@CRS = PHIL	402	Seminar: Prob of Perception	3.0	Inq

@CRS = PHIL	421	Sem: Special Issues Soc Phil	3.0	SP WP

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with a grade of C- or
higher.

@CRS = PHIL	480	Advanced Logic	3.0	SP

@CRSPRQ = Prerequisites: PHIL
380, faculty permission.

@SCL = <div id="courseselectedfrom">1 course selected from:</div>

@CRS = ENGL	333	Adv. Comp. for Future Teachers	3.0	FS WP

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with a grade of C- or
higher; ENGL 375 recommended.

@CRS = ENGL	335	Rhetoric and Writing	3.0	FS

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: ENGL 130.

@SBL = 6 units selected from:

@CRS = PHIL	489T	Intern in Teaching Philosophy	3.0	FS

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: Upper-division standing and faculty permission.

@CRS = PHIL	599	Project in Applied Philosophy	1.0-6.0	FS

@CRS = PHIL	689	Internship in Tchng Philosophy	3.0	FS

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and faculty permission.

@CRS = PHIL	690	Project in Applied Philosophy	1.0-6.0	FS

@H12 =
The Faculty

@FAC = <B>Maryanne J. Bertram<D>, 1981, Professor Emeritus, PhD,
Marquette.

@FAC = <B>Kenneth J. Bruder<D>, 1971, Professor Emeritus, PhD, Al
Ludwigs.

@FAC = <B>Marcel Daguerre<D>, 1989, Lecturer B, MS, CSU Chico.

@FAC = <B>Terri Elliott<D>, 1996, Assist Professor, PhD, U Iowa.

@FAC = <B>Frank T. Ficarra<D>, 1958, Professor Emeritus, PhD, U
Illinois.

@FAC = <B>Eric H. Gampel<D>, 1991, Assoc Professor, PhD, U Michigan.

@FAC = <B>Anthony J. Graybosch<D>, 1990, Professor, PhD, CUNY.

@FAC = <B>Ronald L. Hirschbein<D>, 1968, Professor Emeritus, PhD,
Syracuse U.

@FAC = <B>Thomas A. Imhoff<D>, 1989, Professor, PhD, Stanford U.

@FAC = <B>Troy Jollimore<D>, 2000, Assist Professor, PhD, Princeton.

@FAC = <B>Adrian M. Mirvish<D>, 1976, Professor, PhD, Univ Cincinnati.

@FAC = <B>Kirk H. Monfort<D>, 1974, Coord General Studies Thematic,
Professor, PhD, Stanford U.

@FAC = <B>Brooke N. Moore<D>, 1970, Chair, Professor, PhD, Univ
Cincinnati.

@FAC = <B>Anne C Morrissey<D>, 1977, Lecturer B, MA, U of WA.

@FAC = <B>Richard B. Parker<D>, 1972, Professor Emeritus, PhD, U of WA.

@FAC = <B>Edward Pluth<D>, 2002, Assist Professor, PhD, Duquesne
University.

@FAC = <B>Michael D. Rich<D>, 1987, Lecturer B, PhD, U of Kent.

@FAC = <B>Dennis Rothermel<D>, 1988, Professor, PhD, Northwestern U.

@FAC = <B>Robert M. Stewart<D>, 1987, Professor, PhD, U Michigan.

@FAC = <B>Gregory M Tropea<D>, 1988, Lecturer C, PhD, Syracuse U.

@FAC = <B>Becky C. White<D>, 1989, Professor, PhD, Rice U.

@FAC = <B>Wai-hung Wong<D>, 2000, Assist Professor, PhD, UC Berkeley.

@H12 =
Philosophy Course Offerings

@T = Please see the section on "Course Description Symbols and
Terms"
in <I>The University Catalog<D> for an explanation of
course
description terminology and symbols, the course
numbering system, and
course credit units. All courses are
lecture and discussion and employ
letter grading
unless otherwise stated. Some prerequisites may be
waived
with faculty permission. Many syllabi are available
on the
Chico Web.

@CRSID = PHIL 101

@CRSTTL = Introduction to Philosophy

@CRSUNITS
= 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = An introduction to philosophical thought and
skills. Issues that traditionally have been of central importance in
philosophical inquiry, such as the nature of knowledge, reality, and
values, will be emphasized. This is an approved General Education
course. Formerly PHIL 003. CAN PHIL 2.

@CRSID = PHIL 101H

@CRSTTL
= Introduction to Philosophy <197> Honors

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Spring

@CRSPRQ = Prerequisites: Acceptance into the Honors
Program.

@CRSDSC = A special section of PHIL 101 open only to
students with demonstrated academic talent. Interested students should
consult with the university Honors Adviser. This is an approved General
Education course. Formerly PHIL 003H.

@CRSID = PHIL 102

@CRSTTL
= Logic and Critical Thinking

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = A
practical course in clear thinking and sound reasoning, which includes
training in recognizing and avoiding the most commonly made mistakes in
reasoning. This is an approved General Education course. Formerly PHIL
002. CAN PHIL 6.

@CRSID = PHIL 102E

@CRSTTL = Logic and Critical
Thinking <197> ESL

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: For Students with English as a Second
Language.

@CRSDSC = A special section of Logic and Critical Thinking
open only to students with English as a Second Language. Interested
students should consult with international evaluations. This is an
approved General Education course. Formerly PHIL 002E.

@CRSID = PHIL
102H

@CRSTTL = Logic and Critical Thinking <197> Honors

@CRSUNITS
= 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSPRQ = Prerequisites: Acceptance into the Honors
Program.

@CRSDSC = A special section of Logic and Critical Thinking
open only to students with demonstrated academic talent. Interested
students should consult with the university Honors Adviser. This is an
approved General Education course. Formerly PHIL 002H.

@CRSID = PHIL
104

@CRSTTL = Personal Values

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC
= An examination of various moral theories and their application to
contemporary moral issues. The role of morality in everyday life will
be explored. This is an approved General Education course. Formerly
PHIL 007. CAN PHIL 4.

@CRSID = PHIL 105

@CRSTTL = Persons and
Society

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC = A philosophical study
of alternative ideas about the nature and structure of the person in
urban and industrialized societies. Formerly PHIL 004A.

@CRSID =
PHIL 106

@CRSTTL = Philosophy and Third World
Societies

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC = A philosophical
examination of some of the beliefs, values, and social and political
institutions of the peoples of Asia, Africa, and Latin America.
Formerly PHIL 004B.

@CRSID = PHIL 107

@CRSTTL = Human
Existence

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = Philosophical
interpretations of the human condition as reflected in and affected by
modern developments in the arts, science, society, and philosophy. The
course covers modern approaches to freedom, consciousness,
subjectivity, language, history, alienation, power, and creativity.
This is an approved General Education course. Formerly PHIL
013.

@CRSID = PHIL 108

@CRSTTL = Philosophical
Methods

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fall

@CRSDSC = The course provides
students intensive training to think, read, and write as clearly and as
philosophically as they can be trained to do. One important
philosophical problem is used as the sample problem. Students write a
short weekly essay and have class discussions of their essays as well
as of the reading material. Formerly PHIL 119.

@CRSID = PHIL 201


@CRSTTL = History of Ancient Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = Western philosophical thought from the
pre-Socratics through Stoicism, including movements and figures such as
Atomism, Plato, Aristotle, and Epicureanism. This is an approved
General Education course. Formerly PHIL 100A.

@CRSID = PHIL 202


@CRSTTL = Philosophy East and West

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = A philosophical analysis of major ideas in Chinese,
Japanese, and Indian thought and their relationship to basic
philosophical developments in the west. This is an approved General
Education course. This is an approved Non-Western course. Formerly PHIL
102.

@CRSID = PHIL 203

@CRSTTL = Existentialism

@CRSUNITS =
3.0 Fall

@CRSDSC = An examination of existentialism from Kierkegaard
and Nietzsche to Sartre, and Marcel. An analysis of the basic forces,
concepts, and figures which have shaped existentialism. This is an
approved General Education course. Formerly PHIL 122.

@CRSID = PHIL
204

@CRSTTL = Reason and Religion

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = Philosophical analysis of various approaches to the
problems of religious belief, such as faith and knowledge, the
existence and nature of God, immortality, and the problem of evil. This
is an approved General Education course. Formerly PHIL 117.

@CRSID =
PHIL 205

@CRSTTL = Philosophy of the Fine Arts

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Inquire

@CRSDSC = The study of aesthetic values and judgments,
emphasizing such topics as creativity and the art object, with
reference to works of architecture, painting, sculpture, music, and
literature. Formerly PHIL 118.

@CRSID = PHIL 301

@CRSTTL =
Medieval Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC = Origins and
development of medieval philosophy, centering on its central themes as
presented by Plotinus, St. Augustine, Proclus, John Scotus Erigena,
Alfarabi, Avicenna, Averroes, Roger Bacon, St. Thomas Aquinas, Duns
Scotus, and William of Ockham. Formerly PHIL 101.

@CRSID = PHIL 302


@CRSTTL = History of Modern Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Fall

@CRSDSC = Western philosophical thought from the Renaissance
through Kant, including Bacon, Hobbes, Descartes, Spinoza, Leibniz,
Locke, Berkeley, and Hume. Formerly PHIL 100B.

@CRSID = PHIL 303


@CRSTTL = History of 19th Century Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = Western philosophical thought from Kant through the
twentieth century, including the phenomenological and analytic
traditions in western philosophy. Formerly PHIL 100C.

@CRSID = PHIL
304

@CRSTTL = Analytic Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Spring

@CRSDSC = An examination of the history, concepts, and
techniques of twentieth-century analytic philosophy. The analytical
method will be applied to selected contemporary philosophical problems.
Formerly PHIL 120.

@CRSID = PHIL 305

@CRSTTL = Continental
Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fall

@CRSDSC = An examination of the
phenomenological movement from Husserl through Merleau-Ponty and
Heidegger. Formerly PHIL 121.

@CRSID = PHIL 306

@CRSTTL =
American Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = A study of
the major philosophic movements which have originated in the United
States or had a significant impact on its institutions and culture.
This is an approved General Education course. Formerly PHIL
128.

@CRSID = PHIL 320

@CRSTTL = Ethics

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Spring

@CRSDSC = An introduction to moral theory, including such
figures as Plato, Aristotle, Kant, and Mill. Alternative views
concerning fundamental moral questions will be explored. Formerly PHIL
107.

@CRSID = PHIL 321

@CRSTTL = Ethics and Human
Happiness

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = An investigation of
major contemporary theories of human happiness. Emphasis will be placed
on analyzing the philosophical assumptions which they make about human
nature, on evaluating the ethical content of these theories, and
applying these theories to one's everyday life. This is an approved
General Education course. Formerly PHIL 108.

@CRSID = PHIL 322


@CRSTTL = Science and Human Values

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Spring

@CRSPRQ = Prerequisites: BIOL 101 or BIOL 108.

@CRSDSC =
Critically examines scientific and humanistic world views and
sensibilities, directly applying these approaches to contemporary
social and personal problems. This is an approved General Education
course. Formerly PHIL 116.

@CRSID = PHIL 322H

@CRSTTL = Science
and Human Values <197> Honors

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fall

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: Acceptance into the Honors Program, faculty
permission.

@CRSDSC = Critically examines scientific and humanistic
world views and sensibilities, directly applying these approaches to
contemporary social and personal problems. A special section of PHIL
322 open only to students with demonstrated academic talent. Interested
students should consult the university Honors Adviser. This is an
approved General Education course. Formerly PHIL 116H.

@CRSID = PHIL
323

@CRSTTL = Moral Issues in Parenting

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = A philosophical investigation of the moral and
legal dimensions of parenting. This is an approved General Education
course. Formerly PHIL 127.

@CRSID = PHIL 324

@CRSTTL =
Philosophical Perspectives on Sex and Love

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = An exploration of conceptual and ethical issues
pertaining to intimate relationships, e.g., sexual equality,
perversion, fidelity, the nature of love and friendship, marriage, and
children. This is an approved General Education course. Formerly PHIL
137.

@CRSID = PHIL 325

@CRSTTL = Marxist Thought

@CRSUNITS =
3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC = Origin and development in the nineteenth
century of dialectical and historical materialism, emphasizing the
implications of Marxist philosophy for an understanding of nature,
knowledge, revolution; doctrinal evolution from Marx to Mao. This is an
approved General Education course. Formerly PHIL 125.

@CRSID = PHIL
326

@CRSTTL = Social Ethics

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fall

@CRSDSC = An
examination of selected ethical issues confronting contemporary
society, emphasizing legal and other institutional contexts in which
these problems arise. Topics may include genetic engineering, animal
rights, and preferential treatment. This is an approved General
Education course. Formerly PHIL 138.

@CRSID = PHIL 327

@CRSTTL =
Biomedical Ethics

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = An examination
of moral issues arising in medical practice and biomedical research.
Among the topics discussed are the responsibilities of health care
professionals, the allocation of scarce medical resources, genetic
engineering, and the harvesting of fetal tissue. This is an approved
General Education course. Formerly PHIL 140.

@CRSID = PHIL 328


@CRSTTL = Business Ethics and Social Policy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Inquire

@CRSDSC = An examination of ethical issues that arise in
business decisions and the formulation of social policy involving
business, e.g. employee rights, consumer and environmental protection,
advertising, and affirmative action. Moral theory and alternative
conceptions of justice will also be discussed. Formerly PHIL
141.

@CRSID = PHIL 329

@CRSTTL = Environmental
Ethics

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = An examination of a
variety of approaches to the development of an environmental ethic,
including "shallow" and "deep" environmentalism, the balance of nature
argument, and the Gaia hypothesis. This is an approved General
Education course. Formerly PHIL 146.

@CRSID = PHIL 330

@CRSTTL =
Learning and Values

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = Basic
introduction to the nature and acquisition of values, to the idea of
humans as moral agents, to principles of moral reasoning, and to
applications to educational settings. Formerly PHIL 155.

@CRSID =
PHIL 331

@CRSTTL = Center for Applied and Professional Ethics
(CAPE) Forum

@CRSUNITS = 1.0 Fall

@CRSDSC = An introduction to
current ethical issues facing individuals, institutions, and society.
Students attend regularly scheduled CAPE forums, symposia, and seminars
and do appropriate reading and writing in conjunction with sessions.
Formerly PHIL 159.

@CRSID = PHIL 332

@CRSTTL = Criminal Justice
Ethics

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = An investigation of
contemporary moral issues involved in police work and corrections, such
as deadly force, entrapment, undercover work, corruption, and
prisoners' rights. Formerly PHIL 205.

@CRSID = PHIL 333

@CRSTTL
= Contemporary Moral Theory

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fall

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: PHIL 320 or PHIL 321; ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with
a grade of C- or higher.

@CRSDSC = An analysis of twentieth-century
ethical theory. This is a writing proficiency, WP, course; a grade of
C- or better certifies writing proficiency for majors. Formerly PHIL
207.

@CRSID = PHIL 334

@CRSTTL = Ethics and Environmental
Sciences

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC = Discussion of the
ethical issues that arise in the environmental sciences. Emphasis
placed on examination of kinds of ethical dilemmas facing environmental
scientists and policy makers, on development of tools for analyzing and
resolving such dilemmas, and on views that have influenced attitudes
about the environment and environmental ethics. Attention given to
religious, philosophical, historical, and cultural origins of moral
values and various approaches to moral deliberation and moral
reasoning. Formerly PHIL 220.

@CRSID = PHIL 340

@CRSTTL = Social
and Political Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = A
philosophical examination of the nature and function of the human
community and the political state, and of the implications for
individual life of alternative conceptions of society and politics.
Formerly PHIL 114.

@CRSID = PHIL 341

@CRSTTL = Justice and Human
Rights

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = A systematic
investigation of the historical origins of the concept of justice and
its application to domestic and international issues involving human
rights. Special attention is given to the related issues of power and
social control. This is an approved General Education course. Formerly
PHIL 126.

@CRSID = PHIL 342

@CRSTTL = Roots of War: A
Philosophical Survey

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = A critical
examination of diverse philosophical views regarding the causes of war
and the prospects for peace. This is an approved General Education
course. Formerly PHIL 139.

@CRSID = PHIL 343

@CRSTTL =
Perspectives on Nuclear Policy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC =
Perspectives on nuclear policy and interdisciplinary examination of the
theory and practice of nuclear policy of America and the former Societ
Union. Special emphasis given to the philosophical, religious,
biological, psychological, and political dimensions of nuclear policy.
Formerly PHIL 143.

@CRSID = PHIL 344

@CRSTTL = Comparative Peace
Studies

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = An interdisciplinary
cross-cultural survey of prospects for peace. Focuses on non-violent
modes of conflict resolution. Major philosophical and social scientific
ideas from both the pacifist and non-pacifist traditions are examined
in depth. This is an approved General Education course. Formerly PHIL
145.

@CRSID = PHIL 345

@CRSTTL = Theoretical Perspectives on
Gender

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = Examines the various
theories put forth to explain the differences between men and women,
including scientific, social scientific, and humanistic explanations.
Emphasis on feminist perspectives. This is an approved General
Education course. Formerly PHIL 170.

@CRSID = PHIL 349

@CRSTTL =
Social Theory: History of Social Thought

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Inquire

@CRSDSC = A survey of social philosophy from the Greek
Golden Age to the 20th century. The conceptualization of society,
social order, and human nature is studied. Emphasis is given to the
study of the relationship of ideas to historical and social conditions.
Formerly PHIL 103.

@CRSID = PHIL 360

@CRSTTL = Theory of
Knowledge (Epistemology)

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fall

@CRSDSC =
Philosophical studies of the sources, nature, and criteria of
knowledge; alternative approaches to problems of perception, meaning,
and truth. Formerly PHIL 105.

@CRSID = PHIL 361

@CRSTTL =
Metaphysics

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Spring

@CRSDSC = An examination of
basic metaphysical problems, such as free will, the mind-body problem,
life after death, and some of the systems of thought that attempt to
deal with them. Formerly PHIL 106.

@CRSID = PHIL 362

@CRSTTL =
Philosophy of Mind

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC = An
examination of the nature of the mind, including such issues as the
mind-body problem and the relationship of consciousness to human
action. Formerly PHIL 124.

@CRSID = PHIL 363

@CRSTTL = History
of Mind

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fall

@CRSDSC = This course examines the
history of two competing approaches to psychology, and it evaluates
their philosophical and scientific merits. Implications for
contemporary debates in psychology are discussed. This is an approved
General Education course. Formerly PHIL 129.

@CRSID = PHIL 364


@CRSTTL = Machines, Brains, and Minds

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Fa/Spr

@CRSPRQ = Prerequisites: Junior standing, faculty
permission.

@CRSDSC = An examination of the emergence of artificial
mind in machines, with special attention to related issues in the
philosophy of mind and cognitive science. This is an approved General
Education course. Formerly PHIL 132.

@CRSID = PHIL 365

@CRSTTL =
Philosophy of Psychology

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC = A
study of the philosophical origins of psychology and the philosophical
presuppositions and implications of various schools of contemporary
psychological thought. Formerly PHIL 123.

@CRSID = PHIL 370


@CRSTTL = Philosophy of Science

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = An examination of the philosophical issues raised
by scientific inquiry. Topics include the logical empiricist view of
science, perception, and discovery, scientific paradigms, and the
implications of reductivism. This is an approved General Education
course. Formerly PHIL 110.

@CRSID = PHIL 371

@CRSTTL =
Philosophy of Social Science

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC =
Examination of selected current issues regarding the methods, scope,
concepts, and presuppositions of the social and behavioral sciences.
Formerly PHIL 109.

@CRSID = PHIL 373

@CRSTTL = Science and
Modern Culture

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = An appreciation
of Darwin's theory of evolution, Einstein's theory of relativity, and
quantum theory as basic intellectual sources of Modernism, along with
an understanding of their relationship to other foundational themes of
Modernism, such as Marx's socialism, Nietzsche's perspectivism, and
Freud's theory of the unconscious. Formerly PHIL 131.

@CRSID = PHIL
380

@CRSTTL = Intermediate Logic

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fall

@CRSDSC
= In this course students will learn categorical and propositional
logic, beginning with the historical origins of these formal systems
and ending with analysis and evaluation of arguments from philosophical
texts and popular sources. Formerly PHIL 112.

@CRSID = PHIL 381


@CRSTTL = Philosophy in Literature

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Inquire

@CRSDSC = Critical reading and discussion of selected
literary works, with special emphasis on the clarification and analysis
of the philosophical ideas they entail. You may take this course more
than once for a maximum of 6.0 units. Formerly PHIL 130.

@CRSID =
PHIL 382

@CRSTTL = Seminar in Major Philosophical Figures:
Existentialists <197> Sartre and Camus

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Inquire

@CRSDSC = See description below. Formerly PHIL
291G.

@CRSID = PHIL 383

@CRSTTL = Philosophy and
Film

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = Critical examination of
selected cinematographic works, with special emphasis on the
clarification and analysis of the philosophical ideas they entail. This
is an approved General Education course. Special fee required; see
<I>The Class Schedule<D>. Formerly PHIL 192.

@CRSID = PHIL 385


@CRSTTL = Critical Theory of Information

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Spring

@CRSDSC = An examination of theories relevant to the analysis
of context and content of oral and written texts. Formerly PHIL
242.

@CRSID = PHIL 386

@CRSTTL = Philosophy of
Judaism

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 EvenSp

@CRSDSC = This course explores the
major philosophical trends and traditions affecting Jewish life.
Hellenistic and rabbinical philosophy, Philo to Maimonides, Spinoza to
Moses Mendelsohn and the Enlightenment, and Hebrew-Yiddish renaissance
to modern Zionism will be examined. This is an approved General
Education course. Formerly PHIL 135.

@CRSID = PHIL 398

@CRSTTL =
Special Topics in Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC =
Investigation of special topics in philosophy. Open to upper-division
students only. Variable content. You may take this course more than
once for a maximum of 6.0 units. Formerly PHIL 190.

@CRSID = PHIL
399

@CRSTTL = Special Problems

@CRSUNITS = 1.0-3.0
Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = This course is an independent study of special
problems offered for 1.0-3.0 units. You must register directly with a
supervising faculty member. You may take this course more than once for
a maximum of 6.0 units. Credit/no credit grading only. Formerly PHIL
199.

@CRSID = PHIL 401

@CRSTTL = Seminar in Special Issues in
Philosophy: Problems of Perception

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Inquire

@CRSDSC = See description below. Formerly PHIL
290A.

@CRSID = PHIL 402

@CRSTTL = Seminar in Special Issues in
Philosophy: Philosophical Semantics

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Inquire

@CRSDSC = See description below. Formerly PHIL
290B.

@CRSID = PHIL 403

@CRSTTL = Seminar in Special Issues in
Philosophy: Issues in Ontology

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC =
See description below. Formerly PHIL 290C.

@CRSID = PHIL 404


@CRSTTL = Seminar in Special Issues in Philosophy: Selected Topics
in Logic

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC = See description below.
Formerly PHIL 290D.

@CRSID = PHIL 405

@CRSTTL = Seminar in
Special Issues in Philosophy: Philosophy of Symbolism

@CRSUNITS =
3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC = See description below. Formerly PHIL
290E.

@CRSID = PHIL 406

@CRSTTL = Seminar in Special Issues in
Philosophy: Philosophical Theology

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Inquire

@CRSDSC = <B>PHIL 401 - PHIL 406:<D> Intensive reading and
discussion of special issues in philosophy. Formerly PHIL
290F.

@CRSID = PHIL 411

@CRSTTL = Seminar in Major Philosophical
Figures: Plato and Aristotle

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC =
See description below. Formerly PHIL 291A.

@CRSID = PHIL 412


@CRSTTL = Seminar in Major Philosophical Figures: Continental
Rationalists <197> Descartes, Leibniz, and Spinoza

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Inquire

@CRSDSC = See description below. Formerly PHIL
291B.

@CRSID = PHIL 413

@CRSTTL = Seminar in Major Philosophical
Figures: British Empiricists <197> Locke, Berkeley, and
Hume

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC = See description below.
Formerly PHIL 291C.

@CRSID = PHIL 414

@CRSTTL = Seminar in Major
Philosophical Figures: Kant

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC = See
description below. Formerly PHIL 291D.

@CRSID = PHIL 415

@CRSTTL
= Seminar in Major Philosophical Figures: The German Idealists <197>
Fichte, Schelling, and Hegel

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC =
See description below. Formerly PHIL 291E.

@CRSID = PHIL 416


@CRSTTL = Seminar in Major Philosophical Figures:
Nineteenth-Century Social Theorists

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Inquire

@CRSDSC = See description below. Formerly PHIL
291F.

@CRSID = PHIL 417

@CRSTTL = Seminar in Major Philosophical
Figures: Philosophical Analysts

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC =
<B>PHIL 411 - PHIL 417:<D> Intensive reading and discussion of the
writings of major philosophical figures. Formerly PHIL 291J.

@CRSID
= PHIL 418

@CRSTTL = Tutorial in Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0
Inquire

@CRSPRQ = Prerequisites: Upper-division standing.

@CRSDSC
= Individually directed projects in philosophy. You may take this
course more than once for a maximum of 6.0 units. Formerly PHIL
296.

@CRSID = PHIL 421

@CRSTTL = Seminar in Special Issues in
Social and Political Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Spring

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with a grade of C- or
higher.

@CRSDSC = Intensive reading and discussion of special issues
in social and political philosophy. You may take this course more than
once for a maximum of 6.0 units. This is a writing proficiency, WP,
course; a grade of C- or better certifies writing proficiency for
majors. Formerly PHIL 294.

@CRSID = PHIL 434

@CRSTTL = Origins
of Western Political Thought

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC =
The classical roots of western political philosophy and their
relationship to contemporary political theory. Formerly PHIL
234.

@CRSID = PHIL 436

@CRSTTL = Liberal and Conservative
Traditions

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fall

@CRSDSC = The philosophical
framework of political and social change, with emphasis on the French
Revolution and on the emergence of liberal ideology as a basis of
contemporary radical and liberal political philosophy. Formerly PHIL
236.

@CRSID = PHIL 437

@CRSTTL = Contemporary Political
Thought

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSDSC = An extended discussion
of the nature of anarchy, corporatism, oligarchy, classical liberalism,
radical liberalism, democratic socialism, communism, and fascism, with
a continued focus on these political cultures and their ideological
expressions in contemporary politics. Formerly PHIL 237.

@CRSID =
PHIL 438

@CRSTTL = Jurisprudence: Philosophy of Law

@CRSUNITS =
3.0 Fall

@CRSDSC = The philosophical nature and origins of law.
Topics to be examined include theories of law, justice, the
relationship of law to morality, natural law, responsibility,
punishment, and other basic concepts. Approach is both theoretical and
via case studies. Formerly PHIL 238.

@CRSID = PHIL 469

@CRSTTL =
Ethics in Government

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Inquire

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: Faculty permission.

@CRSDSC = A discussion course
which explores a variety of ethical decision-making procedures via a
case-study approach in order to help students develop critical
decision-making skills useful in dealing with ethical issues likely to
confront the public manager. Formerly PHIL 269.

@CRSID = PHIL 480


@CRSTTL = Advanced Logic

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Spring

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: PHIL 380, faculty permission.

@CRSDSC = Systematic
treatment of truth functions and quantifiers; introduction to
mathematical logic. Topics include syntax, semantics, and metatheory
for the propositional and predicate calculi, elementary set theory.
Russell's paradox, infinite sets. Formerly PHIL 212.

@CRSID = PHIL
489

@CRSTTL = Internship

@CRSUNITS = 1.0-3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: Junior standing or above and either 9 units of
philosophy or have declared philosophy as a major or minor, faculty
permission.

@CRSDSC = This course is an internship offered for
1.0-3.0 units. You must register directly with a supervising faculty
member. Internships in Philosophy: (a) assisting instructors in
lower-division courses; (b) assisting the department in preparation of
Philosophy Forums, or department-sponsored discussions, debates, and
multimedia presentations; (c) working outside the academic program in
government, community, or business, in tasks appropriate for philosophy
students; or (d) assisting faculty in research. A maximum of 6 units
may be counted toward the major or minor in philosophy. You may take
this course more than once for a maximum of 15.0 units. Formerly PHIL
289.

@CRSID = PHIL 489T

@CRSTTL = Internship in Teaching
Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSPRQ = Prerequisites:
Upper-division standing and faculty permission.

@CRSDSC = Supervised
collaborative training in teaching, normally completed in two
consecutive semesters. Focus in the first semester is on developing
class plans and instructional communication skills. Focus in the second
semester is on creating syllabi and developing competence in
assessment. Registration is by arrangement with a supervising faculty
member. You may take this course more than once for a maximum of 15.0
units. Formerly PHIL 289T.

@CRSID = PHIL 499H

@CRSTTL = Senior
Honors Research Paper

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: ENGL 130 (or its equivalent) with a grade of C- or
higher, acceptance into Honors in Philosophy, faculty
permission.

@CRSDSC = To provide opportunity for the student
accepted for "Honors in the Major" to prepare and write a thesis on a
topic germane to interests developed during the first three years of
work in Philosophy. Research and writing will be done under supervision
by a staff adviser and for the total of 6 units in consecutive
semesters. You may take this course more than once for a maximum of 6.0
units. This is a writing proficiency, WP, course; a grade of C- or
better certifies writing proficiency for majors. Formerly PHIL
299H.

@CRSID = PHIL 599

@CRSTTL = Project in Applied
Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 1.0-6.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = This course is a
culminating project in the Certificate in Teaching Critical Thinking
and is offered for 1.0-6.0 units. It focuses on communication and
application of critical thinking techniques in professional and
commercial contexts. You must register directly with a supervising
faculty member. You may take this course more than once for a maximum
of 18.0 units. Formerly PHIL 295.

@CRSID = PHIL 689

@CRSTTL =
Internship in Teaching Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSPRQ
= Prerequisites: Graduate standing and faculty permission.

@CRSDSC =
Supervised collaborative training in teaching, normally completed in
two consecutive semesters. Focus in the first semester is on developing
class plans and instructional communication skills. Focus in the second
semester is on creating syllabi and developing competence in
assessment. Registration is by arrangement with a supervising faculty
member. You may take this course more than once for a maximum of 6.0
units. Formerly PHIL 389T.

@CRSID = PHIL 690

@CRSTTL = Project
in Applied Philosophy

@CRSUNITS = 1.0-6.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSDSC = This
course is a culminating project in the Certificate in Teaching Critical
Thinking and is offered for 1.0-6.0 units. It focuses on communication
and application of critical thinking techniques in professional and
commercial contexts. You must register directly with a supervising
faculty member. You may take this course more than once for a maximum
of 18.0 units. Formerly PHIL 395.

@CRSID = PHIL 697

@CRSTTL =
Independent Study

@CRSUNITS = 1.0-3.0 Fa/Spr

@CRSPRQ =
Prerequisites: Open only to students pursuing a Master of Arts Degree
with a special major, faculty permission.

@CRSDSC = This course is a
graduate-level independent study offered for 1.0-3.0 units. You must
register directly with a supervising faculty member. You may take this
course more than once for a maximum of 6.0 units. Formerly PHIL 398.