Philosophy 25A
Fall 2015
Number | Title | Instructor | Days/time | Room |
---|---|---|---|---|
25A | Ancient Philosophy | Corcilius | MWF 12-1 | 4 LeConte |
This course is an introduction to ancient Greek philosophy. It provides an overview of the classical currents of ancient Greek philosophical thinking from the pre-Socratic beginnings to the hellenistic period. The bulk of the course will be spent on the analysis of the philosophical motives, methods and views of Socrates (469 – 399 BC), Plato (427-347 BC), and Aristotle (384-322 BC). Since the ancient Greeks identified many of the philosophical problems (and models for their resolution) we are still concerned with today, the course may also serve as an introduction to philosophical thinking generally.
Previously taught: SU15D (Gibson), SU15A (Lawrence), FL14 (Corcilius), SU14D (Lawrence), SU14A (Gooding), FL13 (Clarke), SU13D (Berkey), SU13A (McLeod), FL12 (Corcilius), SU12D (Barnes), SU12A (de Harven), FL11 (Corcilius), SU11D (Barnes), SU11A (de Harven), FL10 (Gelber), SU10D (Barnes), SU10A (de Harven), FL09 (MacFarlane), SU09D (Gelber), SU09A (Stazicker), FL08 (Ebrey), SU08D (Gelber), SU08A (Karbowski), FL07 (MacFarlane), SU07D (Karbowski), SU07A (Callard), FL06 (MacFarlane), SU06D (Barnes), SU06A (Yurdin), FL05 (Silverman), SU05D (Yurdin), SU05A (Genone), FL04 (MacFarlane), SU04D (Code), SU04A (Anagnostopoulos), FL03 (Code).