I taught philosophy at the University of Oxford. My philosophical education began in Germany, at the University of Göttingen, and continued in England, first at the University of London, then Oxford.
From John Sanders, Professor of Philosophy at the Rochester Institute of Technology, comes Introduction to Philosophy. In 10 lectures, Sanders' course covers the following ground: Open Culture, openculture.com
Now in a third edition, Introduction to Philosophy: Classical and Contemporary Readings is a highly acclaimed, topically organized collection that covers five major areas of philosophy--theory of knowledge, philosophy of religion, philosophy of mind, freedom and determinism, and moral philosophy. Editor...
COURSE SYLLABUS INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY 1301 Fall 2011 Date 29 Aug 31 Aug2 Sept ADOA Liberal 被引量: 0发表: 0年 Philosophy of Computer Science: An Introductory Course There are many branches of philosophy called "the philosophy of X," where X = disciplines ranging from history to physics...
Introduction to Philosophy and Religion Dr. Michael Sudduth Course SyllabusThe primary method of instruction in this class is lecture. However, I believe that student participation is of great value to the learning process. So I want to encourage students to ask questions and make observations ...
chapter 1 / lesson 1 Philosophy | Definition & Purpose 31,418 views Like this course Share Course Summary Use this comprehensive study guide to review basic philosophical concepts, theories and systems. The lessons contained in this guide provide a quick and effective resource if you are pr...
Philosophy and the Sciences Part 1 This course is the second part of the joint course 'Philosophy and the Sciences'. If you want to go to the first part of the course, 'Philosophy and the Physical Sciences' follow the link below Stone-age minds in modern skulls: evolutionary theory and...
edX | MITx: Introduction to Philosophy: God, Knowledge and Consciousness: 24.00 About VideoEDX |Mitx:哲学简介:上帝,知识和意识:24.00关于视频 Introduction to Philosophy: God, Knowledge and Consciousness This course will focus on big questions. You wil
Philosophy is like sex: sure you can get some interesting results, but that's not why we do it. Going one step beyond…why do you FEEL pain or pleasure? Do plants have emotions? How is possible that some people do not understand other’s emotions? Emotions seem to be everywhere, giving...
the force of the argument is that it is unfair to reap the benefits of the state, unless one is prepared to shoulder one's share of the burdens too.The benefits, of course, are the security and stability of living in a society which operates a system of enforced laws. The corresponding...