Public profile
Research areas
Ethics, Social and Political Philosophy, Moral Psychology
Department of Philosophy
Herbert S. Autrey Professor of Humanities
Professor of Philosophy
Average rating
3.7
23 temporary mock ratings
Difficulty
2.9
course-linked average
Courses
4
in seeded sections
Ethics, Social and Political Philosophy, Moral Psychology
PHIL 360
This course deals with fundamental questions of value and morality-questions such as: What sort of life is best? What kind of person is it best to be? What does morality require of us? It also deals with important second-order questions about these fundamental questions- for example: Can morality be justified? How can we know what's right or good? Is there moral truth? What is the relation between morality and self-interest? Readings are drawn from both classical and contemporary sources. Previously offered as PHIL 306. Mutually exclusive with PHIL 306, credit cannot be earned for both classes. Mutually Exclusive: Cannot register for PHIL 360 if student has credit for PHIL 306.
PHIL 470
Intensive examination of a topic of contemporary or historical interest in political philosophy. Previously offered as PHIL 335, which is now split between this course and PHIL 460. Cross-list: PHIL 670. Recommended Prerequisite(s): One course in Philosophy. Repeatable for Credit.
PHIL 670
Intensive examination of a topic of contemporary or historical interest in political philosophy. Cross-list: PHIL 470. Repeatable for Credit.
PHIL 800
Research and Thesis Repeatable for Credit.