Philosophy (Phil)
20T. Introductory Topics in Philosophy (4; max total 8 if no
topic repeated)
Problems in diverse areas of philosophy, including ethics, religion, analysis,
social philosophy, theory of knowledge, and history of philosophy.
25. Deductive Logic (4)
Introduction to modern symbolic logic, with illustrative applications to
ordinary language and philosophy.
100T. Topics in the History of Philosophy (4; max total 20 if no topic
repeated)
Sections designated as concentrating on one or more philosophers or
historical periods.
110. Symbolic Logic I (4)
Prerequisite: Math 75 or Phil 25 or permission of instructor. Rigorous development
of deductions; sentential logic, a natural deduction system for the predicate
logic; definition of systematic consistency and completeness, proofs of
invalidity, consistency, and independence of sentences within predicate
logic.
111. Symbolic Logic II (4)
(Same as Math 111) Prerequisite: Phil 110 or permission of instructor. Continuation
of Phil 110; Logic of relations and identity; reduction to normal forms;
formalization of informal proofs; formal definition of theoretical concepts
and axiomatization of scientific theories.
150T. Special Topics (1-4; max total 32 if no topic repeated)
Issues in such fields as aesthetics, comparative religion, ethics, existentialism,
literature of the Bible, logic, analysis, metaphysics; philosophy of education,
history, law, science; theology; theory of knowledge; twentieth century
philosophy.
190. Independent Study (1-3; max see reference)
See Academic Placement -- Independent Study.
GRADUATE COURSES
200. Foundations of Mathematics (3)
(See Math 210)