PHIL202: General Ethics
Core course on happiness and of the means used to attain it. Law, morality, and virtue are studied as contributing to the growth of each person to one's full intellectual, moral, and spiritual stature (Providence College)Authors include Aristotle, Immanuel Kant, Simone de Beavoir, John Stuart Mill, Jean-Paul Sartre, Alain Badiou
DWC201: Development of Western Civilization
Core seminar-style encounter with significant texts from Western and other world civilizations. 201 is the third course in a four-course core seqeunce, consisting in works from the modern period (Providence College)Authors include Adam Smith, Sigmund Freud, Frederick Douglass, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Pope Leo XIII, Samuel Johnson, Oppenheimer
BPSI Explorations in Mind: Psychoanalysis In and Through Children’s Literature
Public course on children’s literature insofar as it is used in child analysis and as it expresses psychoanalytic idea, with Ava Bry Penman (Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute)Authors include Maurice Sendak, Selma Fraiberg, Bruno Bettelheim, D. W. Winnicott, Margaret Wise Brown
PHIL1070: Philosophy of the Person I
Core introduction to the history of philosophy course focusing on Ancient and Medieval perspectives on personhood, politics, happiness, and ethics.(Boston College)Authors include Plato, Aristotle, Boethius, Christine de Pizan, Aquinas, Dostoevsky, Ursula Le Guin
PHIL1071: Philosophy of the Person II
Core introduction to the history of philosophy course focusing on Modern and Contemporary perspectives on subjectivity, existentialism, feminist philosophy, and ethics (Boston College)Authors include Descartes, Mary Wollstonecraft, Karl Marx, W. E. B. Du Bois, Merleau-Ponty, Albert Camus, Sigmund Freud, Mari Ruti, Næss
PHIL1252: Practical Logic
Introduction to Aristotelian logic and other informal methods in logicTopics include definition, fallacies, the categorical proposition and syllogism, stoic logic, induction (Boston College)
PHIL2264: Logic
Propositional, predicate, and categorical logicTopics include predicate and propositional symbolization, natural deduction, truth table and tree methods, paradoxes (Boston College)