Public profile
Research areas
Philosophy of mind (especially consciousness), phenomenology, ancient philosophy
Department of Philosophy
Robert & Kathryn Hayes Chair in Humanities
Professor of Philosophy
Director of Undergraduate Studies
Average rating
4.3
6 temporary mock ratings
Difficulty
2.6
course-linked average
Courses
2
in seeded sections
Philosophy of mind (especially consciousness), phenomenology, ancient philosophy
PHIL 281
Survey of the major philosophers and philosophical systems of ancient Greece, from Parmenides to the Stoics. Previously offered as PHIL 201. Mutually exclusive with PHIL 201, credit cannot be earned for both classes. Mutually Exclusive: Cannot register for PHIL 281 if student has credit for PHIL 201.
PHIL 600
This is a practicum in pedagogy, which involves working closely with the instructor of a philosophy course to observe as well as assist in teaching. The primary aim is to cultivate and practice teaching skills in a real classroom environment. Repeatable for Credit.