Philosophy at Bryn Mawr College
PS#	CRS#	CR	TITLE OF COURSE	Professor(s)/Instructor(s)	DIV
1243	B201 01	1.0	Hist Intro Philosophy: Modern	Vallabha MW 1:00 PM-2:30 PM	HU III TH251
1244	B201 02	1.0	Hist Intro Philosophy: Modern	Wallhagen TTH 10:00 AM-11:30 AM	HU III TAYF
1245	B212 01	1.0	Metaphysics	Wallhagen TTH 1:00 PM-2:30 PM	HU III DAL10
1246	B221 01	1.0	Ethics	Dostal MW 2:30 PM-4:00 PM	HU III CARP17
1458	B228 01	1.0	Intro Pol Phil:Anc & Early Mod Cross-listed with POLS B228. Enrollment limited to 35 students.	Salkever MW 1:00 PM-2:30 PM	HU III TAYE
1247	B243 01	1.0	20th-C Continental Philosophy	Dostal MW 10:00 AM-11:30 AM	HU III TAYSEM
1643	B257 01	1.0	Philosophy of Action New Course: What are actions? How are they related to metal states such as beliefs and desires and the physical environment? This course considers three important contemporary theories of action: Davidson’s causal theory; Anscombe’s neo-Arisotelian view; and Frankfurt’s hierarchical theory. Topics include: free will; the nature of intentions; an agent’s knowledge of her actions; and the weakness of the will. Prerequisite: at least one course in Philosophy.	Vallabha TTH 10:00 AM-11:30 AM	HU III TAYC
1459	B300 01	1.0	Nietzsche, Kant, Plato Cross listed with POLS B300. Enrollment limited to 18 students. Prerequisite: One year's worth of text based Philosophy or Political Theory, or consent of the Instructor..	Salkever TTH 2:30 PM-4:00 PM	HU III DAL25
1248	B326 01	1.0	Relativism: Cognitive & Moral Enrollment limited to 18 students, selected by lottery	Krausz T 1:00 PM-3:30 PM	III TAYSEM
1249	B399 01	1.0	Senior Conference	Krausz T 7:00 PM-9:00 PM	HU III TH121
Philosophy at Haverford College
	H107B01	1.0	Happiness, Virtue, and the Good Life Enrollment limited to 35 students.	J.Yurdin TTh 11:30-1:00	HU III
	H112B01	1.0	Mind, Myth, and Memory	J.Miller MW 2:30-4:00	HU III
	H228B01	1.0	The Logos and the Tao Cross-listed in Comparative Literature and East Asian Studies One 100 level course or its equivalent, or consent.	K.Wright TTh 10:00-11:30	HU III
	H233B01	1.0	Philosophy and Race Fulfills Social Justice Enrollment limited to 35 students.	J.Miller MW 12:30-2:00	HU III
	H253B01	1.0	Analytic Philosophy of Language One 100 level course or equiv or consent.	D.Macbeth MW 2:30-4:00	HU III
	H254B01	1.0	Metaphysics: Global Ontology One 100 level course or its equivalent, or consent.	A.Gangadean TTh 2:30-4:00	HU III
	H255B01	1.0	Truth and Knowledge One 100 level course or its equivalent, or consent.	D.Macbeth MW 11:00-12:30	HU III
	H258B01	1.0	Philosophy of the Body What is a body, and what can embodiment tell us about our condition? Examining 20th century phenomenology and feminist theory's interest in the body, this course raises questions about the body and its relation to technology, sex, gender, class, race, and related issues.	E.Bianchi MW 2:30-4:00	HU III
	H310B01	1.0	Aristotle's Philosophical Psychology TOPIC: This course examines Aristotle’s theory of the soul. Our focus will be on his discussion of the cognitive capacities (perception, desire, imagination, and intellect) and their interrelations. Readings include On the Soul, On Sense and Sensible Objects, On Memory and Reminiscence, and On Dreams.	J.Yurdin TTh 2:30-4:00	HU III
	H336B01	1.0	Hegel and the Problem of Modernity One 200 level course plus junior standing, or consent. TOPIC: A close reading of Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit in relation to the “unfinished project” of modernity (Habermas, Kolb, and Pippin) and the challenge of post-modernity (Butler, Lyotard, and Rorty)	K.Wright TTh 1:00-2:30	HU III
	H342B01	1.0	Zen Thought in a Global Context Cross-listed in East Asian Studies One 200 level course plus junior standing, or consent. TOPIC: This advanced seminar focuses on the development of Zen (Japanese) Buddhism culminating in the work of Nishida and his influential Kyoto School of Zen Philosophy. The background in the Indian origins of Madhyamika dialectic introduced by Nagarjuna is traced through the Zen Master Dogen and into flourishing of the modern Kyoto School founded by Nishida. The seminar focuses in the texts by Dogen and on selected writings in the Kyoto School: Nishida, Nishitani and Abe. The seminar involves intensive discussion of the issues on global context of philosophy. Nishida’s thought is developed in dialogue with thinkers such as Aristotle, Descartes, Kant, Hegel, Husserl, Sartre and Heidegger, Nagarjuna and others.	A.Gangadean TTh 11:30-1:00	HU III
	H399C01	1.0	Senior Seminar Open to senior majors only.	A.Gangadean F 12:30-3:00	HU
	H407I01	0.5	Discussion Leaders	J.Yurdin TTh 11:30-1:00	HU III
	H412I01	0.5	Discussion Leaders	J.Miller MW 2:30-4:00	HU III