Fall 2020 classes offered in Philosophy
schedarc2204PHIL report generated: 09-NOV-20
Class
Sect
#
Units
Notes*
Fee
Dates
Days
Time
Room
Instructor
Cap
Enr
Sust*
PHIL 100 Logic1418153below

TR09:00-10:20ONLMcCune,TJ4541
PHIL 100 Logic2418163below

TR11:00-12:20ONLMcCune,TJ4543
PHIL 100 Logic3436163below

MWF12:00-12:50ONLChandler,JP4339
PHIL 104 Asian Philosophy1418183below

TR09:00-10:20ONLBockover,MI3331
PHIL 106 Moral Controversies1418213below

MW11:00-12:20ONLCannon,LL3334
PHIL 106 Moral Controversies2421643below

TR17:00-18:20ONLBockover,MI3333
PHIL 107 Intro to Philosophy1418223below

MWF15:00-15:50ONLChandler,JP3331
PHIL 198 Supplemental Instruction Logic10440411IA

TR15:00-15:50ONLThobaben,AM247
PHIL 302 Environmental Ethics2418263below

MW13:00-14:20ONLCannon,LL3334SF
PHIL 302 Environmental Ethics3418273below

MW15:00-16:20ONLCannon,LL3333SF
PHIL 303 Theories of Ethics1418283below

TR13:00-14:20ONLHeise,D2729
PHIL 304 Philosophy of Sex and Love1418293IA

TR07:30-08:50ONLBockover,MI2734
PHIL 309B Perspectives:Hum,Sci,Soc Sci1438273IA

MWF16:00-16:50ONLShaeffer,B3335
PHIL 341 Presocratics, Plato, Aristotle1434623IA

MWF14:00-14:50ONLChandler,JP3323SR
PHIL 343 Kant and the 19th Century1418313IA

TR11:00-12:20ONLHeise,D3310
PHIL 355 Existentialism1434593IA

TR09:00-10:20ONLHeise,D3317
PHIL 420 Cont Epistemology & Metaphysic1418323IA

TR15:00-16:20ONLChandler,JP2723
PHIL 480 HSU Philosophy Forum1421081below
09/16W17:00-18:20ONLBockover,MI4521

1



10/07W17:00-18:20ONLBockover,MI

1



11/04W17:00-18:20ONLBockover,MI

1



12/09W17:00-18:20ONLBockover,MI
PHIL 485 Civil Disobedience1418523below

TR17:00-18:20ONLShaeffer,B2316
PHIL 499 Directed Study1433581IA


-ONL
50
PHIL 499 Directed Study2436342IA


-ONLShaeffer,B51
PHIL 499 Directed Study00
1-2IA


-ONL
10



* Notes: IA=Instructor approval required, DA=Department approval required
* Sust: classes designated as Sustainability Focused (SF) or Sustainability Related (SR)

Generally, students must register in one section from each component type shown for a particular class. For example, BIOL 104 has two lecture sections and several lab sections. Students who register for one of the lecture sections should also register for one of the labs associated with that lecture. Association numbers and section numbers are shown in parenthesis when multiple values exist.

Class notes
schedarc2204PHIL report generated: 09-NOV-20
Class
CN
Class Notes
PHIL 100 Logic41815IA,This course will enhance your ability to analyze, criticize, and advocate ideas, and reach conclusions based on sound inferences drawn from unambiguous statements of knowledge or belief. All students registered for Logic (PHIL 100) are encouraged to register for PHIL 198 (Logic Supplemental Instruction).
PHIL 100 Logic41816IA,This course will enhance your ability to analyze, criticize, and advocate ideas, and reach conclusions based on sound inferences drawn from unambiguous statements of knowledge or belief. All students registered for Logic (PHIL 100) are encouraged to register for PHIL 198 (Logic Supplemental Instruction).
PHIL 100 Logic43616IA,This course will enhance your ability to analyze, criticize, and advocate ideas, and reach conclusions based on sound inferences drawn from unambiguous statements of knowledge or belief. All students registered for Logic (PHIL 100) are encouraged to register for PHIL 198 (Logic Supplemental Instruction).
PHIL 104 Asian Philosophy41818IA,This course will examine the ancient Chinese philosophies of Taoism and Confucianism, and the ancient East Indian philosophies of Hinduism and Buddhism. PHIL 104 is a DCG course because of its multicultural content; it also satisfies one of the requirements for the Asian Aspects of Philosophy Minor.
PHIL 106 Moral Controversies41821IA,This course will explore major moral theories as applied to contemporary issues, such as: environmental ethics, abortion, discrimination, world hunger, the death penalty, euthanasia, homosexuality, and same-sex marriage.
PHIL 106 Moral Controversies42164IA,This course will explore major moral theories as applied to contemporary issues, such as: environmental ethics, abortion, discrimination, world hunger, the death penalty, euthanasia, homosexuality, and same-sex marriage.
PHIL 107 Intro to Philosophy41822IA,This course will explore philosophy as the rational inquiry into puzzling questions surrounding important or deep topics. We will focus on the existence of God, the possibility of knowledge, the nature of mind/consciousness, and the question of whether we have free will.
PHIL 302 Environmental Ethics41826IA,This course will critique the various approaches to the relationship between human beings and the environment.
PHIL 302 Environmental Ethics41827IA,This course will critique the various approaches to the relationship between human beings and the environment.
PHIL 303 Theories of Ethics41828IA,This course will examine western ethical theories that continue to be influential in both academic philosophy and social/moral life. It will explore how the prescriptions, proscriptions, and techniques embodied by these theories can be applied to students' personal lives.
PHIL 480 HSU Philosophy Forum42108IA,Special Topic Description: The HSU Philosophy Forum covers topics of contemporary significance and aims to increase understanding of the diversity of ideas, values, and practices embodied by our culture. There will be three presentations given by different HSU faculty each semester, and an AS Presents keynote presenter in Fall or Spring (all enrolled students get free tickets even if the keynote occurs the following semester!). There will be four in-person class meetings: Tuesday 9/15, 5:00-6:20; Tuesday 10/6, 5:00-6:20; Tuesday 11/3, 5:00-6:20; and Tuesday 12/8, 5:00-6:20.
PHIL 485 Civil Disobedience41852IA,Special Topic Description: Do we sometimes have an obligation to engage in civil disobedience? Must civil disobedience always be non-violent? We will read and discuss two new philosophy books that raise these important issues.