Philosophy at Bryn Mawr College
PS#	CRS#	CR	TITLE OF COURSE	Professor(s)/Instructor(s)	DIV
1303	B101 01	1.0	Hist Intro to Philosophy Ancient	Dostal TTH 2:30 PM-4:00 PM Ancient	HU III BYC106
1304	B101 02	1.0	Hist Intro to Philosophy Ancient	Vallabha MW 1:00 PM-2:30 PM Ancient	HU III TAYD
1452	B209 01	1.0	Philosophical Apprch to Crit Cross-listed with COML and GERM B209.	Seyhan W 2:00 PM-4:00 PM	HU III EHI
1305	B222 01	1.0	Aesthetics Nature and Experience of Art Cross-listed with COML B222. Enrollment limited to 18 students. Prerequisite: 1 course in Philosophy or Literature.	Krausz T 1:00 PM-3:30 PM Nature and Experience of Art	HU III TH251
1306	B229 01	1.0	Concepts of the Self	Wallhagen MW 1:00 PM-2:30 PM	HU III TAYB
1829	B230 01	1.0	Discrete Mathematics I Cross listed as CMSC B231 and MATH B231. Enrollment limited to 25 students. 5 seats will be reserved for freshmen.	Hughes MWF 12:00 PM-1:00 PM	NA II & Q PK338
1464	B231 01	1.0	Intro Political Phil-Modern Cross-listed with POLS B231. Enrollment limited to 25 students.	Bove TTH 1:00 PM-2:30 PM	HU III TH121
1307	B319 01	1.0	Philosophy of Mind Prerequisite: At least one course in Philosophy or consent of the instructor.	Vallabha TTH 10:00 AM-11:30 AM	HU III TH223
1468	B321 01	1.0	Greek Political Philosophy Aristotle: Ethics and Politics Cross-listed with POLS B320. Enrollment limited to 18 students. Prerequisite: One year's worth of text based Philosophy or Political Theory, or consent of Instructor.	Salkever M 1:00 PM-4:00 PM Aristotle: Ethics and Politics	HU III DAL25
1308	B323 01	1.0	Culture and Interpretation Cross-listed with COML B323. Enrollment limited to 18 students.	Krausz TH 12:00 PM-2:00 PM	HU III TH251
1309	B330 01	1.0	Kant	Dostal MW 10:00 AM-11:30 AM	HU III TAYC
1483	B398 01	1.0	Senior Seminar	Krausz T 7:00 PM-9:00 PM	HU III TH121
1534	B403 01	1.0	Supervised Work		HU
Philosophy at Haverford College
	H104A01	1.0	Global Wisdom Enrollment limited to 25 students. Limited to 5 Freshmen and 20 Upperclassmen.	A.Gangadean TTh 2:30-4:00	HU III Gest 101
	H105A01	1.0	Love, Friendship, and the Ethical Life Enrollment limited to 40 students.	K.Wright TTh 1:00-2:30	HU III Gest 101
	H109A01	1.0	Philosophy and the Good Life	D.Macbeth MW 2:30-4:00	HU Gest 101
	H210A01	1.0	Plato One 100 level course or its equivalent, or consent.	J.Yurdin TTh 1:00-2:30	HU III Stokes 119
	H225A01	1.0	The Concept of Freedom and the Dialectic of Master and Slave One 100 level course or its equivalent, or consent. Fulfills Social Justice	K.Wright TTh 10:00-11:30	HU III Gest 102
	H230A01	1.0	Beauty, Rhetoric, Aesthetics, Philosophy Cross-listed in Independent College Programs and Comparative Literature NEW COURSE.This course will examine contemporary attempts to revitalize and reaffirm art's relation to beauty, aesthetic pleasure, and seduction. Readings will be drawn from the works of Plato, Longinus, Edmund Burke, Kant, Nietzsche, Heidegger, as well as the contemporary champions of beauty: Gilbert-Rolfe, Hickey, Scarry, Schjeldahl, and Steiner.	J.Muse TTh 2:30-4:00	HU III Stokes 102
	H242A01	1.0	Buddhist Philosophy Cross-listed in East Asian Studies Enrollment limited to 40 students.	A.Gangadean TTh 11:30-1:00	HU III Gest 101
	H259A01	1.0	Structuralism and Post-Structuralism	J.Miller MW 12:30-2:00	HU III Gest 101
	H332A01	1.0	Foucault on Sex and Power TOPIC: This course concentrates on the work of French theorist/historian Michel Foucault. This semester we focus on his writings on power and sex, the impact of which on theories of political resistance, body consciousness, and sexual identity and oppression is difficult to overestimate. In addition to Foucault’s own writings, we will read a number of critiques and applications of Foucauldian ideas in areas of feminist philosophy, queer theory, literary criticism, and political philosophy.	J.Miller MW 2:30-4:00	HU III Shrp 217
	H355A01	1.0	Descartes and Frege: on Mathematics TOPIC: Mathematics has always mattered to philosophy, and to many the knowledge that is gained in mathematics is a paradigm of knowledge. But how does mathematics work? How can one come to know things—if one can—by engaging in the sort of practice that mathematicians engage in? And if the practice of mathematics does yield knowledge, knowledge of what? What can mathematics teach us about our philosophical concerns more broadly conceived? Our focus in this course will be on the work of two mathematicians/philosophers: Descartes, working in the seventeenth century, and Frege, working at the end of the nineteenth. We will be primarily concerned with (1) the philosophical advances they made that might help us to understand the nature of mathematical practice, and (2) what these advances have meant and may still mean for our own philosophical understanding more broadly conceived. No background in mathematics, beyond what is needed to get into college, is assumed. (This course satisfies the pre-Kant history requirement for the major in philosophy.)	D.Macbeth MW 12:30-2:00	HU III Gest 102
	H399C01	1.0	Senior Seminar Open to senior majors only.	A.Gangadean F 12:30-3:00	HU Gest 101
	H404F01	0.5	Discussion Leaders	A.Gangadean TTh 2:30-4:00	HU III Gest 101
	H405F01	0.5	Discussion Leaders	K.Wright TTh 1:00-2:30	HU III Gest 101
	H409F01	0.5	Discussion Leaders	D.Macbeth MW 2:30-4:00	HU III Gest 102
	H460A01	1.0	Discussion Leaders Consent of the instructor of the relevant introductory course is required.	A.Gangadean	HU
	H460F01	0.5	Discussion Leaders Consent of the instructor of the relevant introductory course is required.	A.Gangadean	HU