161. History Of (Modern) Ethics philosophy 433 is a course in the history of ethics in the early modern period, somewhat arbitrarily beginning with Hobbes and ending with Nietzsche. http://www-personal.umich.edu/~sdarwall/Phil433.html

History of (Modern) Ethics Philosophy 433 is a course in the history of ethics in the early modern period, somewhat arbitrarily beginning with Hobbes and ending with Nietzsche. This page has web links for the authors we read in the course. For a discussion of the views of some of these writers (Hobbes, Hutcheson, Butler, and Hume) on normativity and obligation see my The British Moralists and the Internal 'Ought': 1640-1740 A syllabus, assignments, lecture outlines, etc., for Philosophy 433 can be found on the Course Materials Page Full lecture notes with more bells and whistles than on the Course Materials Page is maintained by Paul Lyon. Links and Texts for Philosophy 433 Thomas Hobbes Leviathan Electronic texts of virtually all of Hobbes's moral and political works on Past Masters can be accessed by University of Michigan users through the library's Networked Electronic Resources . Sharon Lloyd's entry on Hobbes can be found in the Stanford Encylopedia of Philosophy . You may also want to consult Aubrey's A Brief Life of Thomas Hobbes or the amazing Hobbes page at the New School . Also, to test Hobbes's (and your!) theories, play

162. UBC Asian Studies Undergraduate and graduate degree programs in Asian Studies, encompassing Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian culture, including literature, linguistics, premodern history, religion and philosophy. http://www.asia.ubc.ca/

Welcome to UBC Asian Studies UBC Asian Studies 403-1871 West Mall Vancouver, BC Canada Tel: 604.822.0019 Fax: 604.822.8937 Announcements About Us Undergraduate Graduate ... Wait list

163. Philosophy (1967) B 41 E5. The encyclopedia of philosophy. Supplement (1996) B 41 E5 1996. The Harper dictionary of modern thought. New and revised ed. (1988) AG 5 H28 1988. http://www.uleth.ca/lib/guides/subject/display.asp?Subject=Philosophy&Guide=17

164. The Office Of University International Relations The undergraduate certificate program can include courses in economics, history, political science, anthropology, modern languages and cultures, naval science, and philosophy. http://www.rochester.edu/diversity/internationalRelations.html

@import url(/styles/templates_advanced.css); @import url(diversity_advanced.css); Diversity at the University Diversity Initiatives Database Disabilities International Relations Responding to Acts of Discrimination Helpful Links The Office of University International Relations The Office of University International Relations supports the University's commitment to internationalism and coordinates services and programs for international students, scholars, alumni and parents. In addition to overseeing the University's the International Services Office , the Office of University International Relations plans and coordinates activities and services for alumni, parents, and other friends of the University of Rochester outside the United States. Office Staff: Cary Jensen, Director 213 Morey Hall Phone: 585-275-8928 Fax: 585-442-7168 e-mail: Laurie Smith, Program Coordinator 213A Morey Hall Phone: 585-273-4638 Fax: 585-442-7168 e-mail: Last modified: Tuesday, 04-May-2004 15:51:23 EDT

165. DIVISION OF PHILOSOPHY AND CULTURAL SCIENCES Master s Course Special Lectures Ancient and Medieval philosophy; modern philosophy; Contemporary philosophy; Logic; Ethics; Applied Ethics; Science of http://www.hokudai.ac.jp/catalog/02-03/f_g/03_01/03_01_18_036-036.html

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LETTERS, FACULTY OF LETTERS DIVISION OF PHILOSOPHY AND CULTURAL SCIENCES In this division, graduate students can learn Western Philosophy, Ethics, the Science of Religion, Aesthetics and Art History, and Indian Philosophy. Master's Course: Special Lectures: Ancient and Medieval Philosophy; Modern Philosophy; Contemporary Philosophy; Logic; Ethics; Applied Ethics; Science of Religion; Philosophy of Art and Japanese Art History; Indian Philosophy; Buddhism. Seminars: Ancient and Medieval Philosophy; Modern Philosophy; Contemporary Philosophy; Ethics; Applied Ethics; Science of Religion; Philosophy of Art and Japanese Art History; Indian Philosophy; Buddhism. Doctor's Course: Seminars: Ancient and Medieval Philosophy; Modern Philosophy; Contemporary Philosophy; Ethics; Applied Ethics; Science of Religion; Philosophy of Art and Japanese Art History; Indian Philosophy; Buddhism. Special Seminars: Ancient and Medieval Philosophy; Modern Philosophy; Contemporary Philosophy; Ethics; Applied Ethics; Science of Religion; Philosophy of Art and Japanese Art History; Indian Philosophy; Buddhism. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LETTERS, FACULTY OF LETTERS

166. Arnauld Index George MacDonald Ross's translation of a section on Method from the Port Royal Logic, anonymously authored by Antoine Arnauld and Pierre Nicole. With prefatory material. http://www.philosophy.leeds.ac.uk/GMR/hmp/texts/modern/arnauld/arnindex.html

ARNAULD TEXTS INDEX Introduction to the Port Royal Logic The Port Royal Logic ... Go to Site Homepage

167. CLA 3, QB. Philos, 0161, History of philosophy – Greek, 3, Philos, 0172, History of philosophy – modern, 3, Philos, 172, History of philosophy – modern, 3, http://www.temple.edu/bulletin/acad_programs/cla/pd_philo.htm

Overview Enrolling Academic Policies Academic Programs ... Opportunities CLA General Information Academic Advising College Graduation Requirements Student Contact Information Faculty PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS African American Studies American Culture and Media Arts American Studies Anthropology ... Women's Studies other useful links Temple Policies University Core Course Descriptions Class Schedule ... Temple Bulletins PHILOSOPHY Traditional Major Pre-Law Emphasis Philosophy Minor Richard Shusterman, Chair Anderson shusrich@astro.temple.edu Charles Dyke, Undergraduate Adviser Anderson cdyke@temple.edu Department website: http://www.temple.edu/philosophy/index.html Brief description of the department and major The Philosophy Department offers a 36 credit B.A. degree program.  The program is designed to provide a solid foundation for various professions in business, government, and professional schools (such as law), as well as an excellent background for the further study of philosophy. The department makes special provisions for students who have chosen the major as a preparation for entry into law school. These students should follow a path slightly different from that of traditional majors, as indicated below. The Philosophy Department always has many majors who are transfer students.  Students should be sure to see a departmental advisor to make the necessary adjustments for their progress through the major.

168. CHAPTER SIX – MODERN INTERPRETATIONS OF CONFUCIUS’S PHILOSOPHY Chapter Six Confucianism and Christianity modern Interpretations of Confucius philosophy. Colin Hoad. “Confucianism underlay the http://galileo.spaceports.com/~cjhoad/confuciusorguk/cc_modern.html

Chapter Six Confucianism and Christianity Modern Interpretations of Confucius' Philosophy Colin Hoad “Confucianism underlay the political system which kept China in a conservative straitjacket, promoting a way of life which made the rigours of hierarchical order the aim and resting-point of a culture which sprung from the certainties of agricultural obsession.” Hugh Baker, “Times Literature Supplement”, 1998 “Anyone who has read the sayings of Confucius carefully and without prejudice will surely find it difficult to recognize the die-hard conservative and arch-villain that he has sometimes been made out to be. Confucius is perhaps yet another instance of the proverbial prophet.” D. C. Lau, “Introduction to The Analects” The Great Divide: Confucianism and Christianity In the introduction to this study, we affirmed that Confucianism, depending upon one’s personal outlook, may be seen as a philosophy or a religion. Dr. Yao says that “Confucianism is treated as a full religion , comparable with Buddhism, Taoism, Christianity or Islam, as evidenced by the activities in Hong Kong and Indonesia,” [i] but that at the same time, for the general public it remains a “traditional philosophy”. However, today, in the wake of Maoist oppression, more and more interpretations of Confucianism are emerging, and many of them are from dedicated scholars. The old-fashioned view held by people like Mr. Baker is fast disappearing. In this chapter, we will look at various understandings of Confucius’s philosophy, and see how they apply to Christians of today.

169. Philosophy And Modern Languages: Oxford University Undergraduate Course Informat Oxford University Undergraduate Course information philosophy and modern Languages. philosophy and modern Languages. What is philosophy and modern Languages? http://www.admissions.ox.ac.uk/courses/phmo.shtml

Undergraduate Admissions Course information College information Studying at Oxford Life @ Oxford Open Days ... Search Admissions website Philosophy and Modern Languages Philosophy with French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian*, Medieval and Modern Greek, Czech with Slovak, Celtic. Undergraduate Admissions Course information > Philosophy and Modern Languages What is Philosophy and Modern Languages? Philosophy and Modern Languages (PML) brings together some of the most important approaches to understanding language, literature and ideas. The study of philosophy develops analytical rigour and the ability to criticise and reason logically. It allows you to apply these skills to questions ranging from how we acquire knowledge and form moral judgements to the nature of language, art and literature. Since many works of literature are shaped by the dominant philosophical ideas of their epoch, study of philosophy can illuminate that intellectual background. The study of a modern European language develops analytical and critical abilities as well as a high level of linguistic skills; the study of the literature written in that language contributes to an understanding of many aspects of European culture. It develops attention to stylistic and terminological detail and rhetorical strategies, and sensitivity to intratextual, cultural and historical context, which are also of great value for the study of philosophy. Philosophy and Modern Languages at Oxford The degree is constructed in the belief that the parallel study of these related disciplines significantly enhances your understanding of each, bringing added dimensions of understanding and perspective.

170. Philosophy And Religious Studies, Old Dominion University His course offerings at Old Dominion University include Contemporary Analytic philosophy, modern philosophy, Logic, philosophy of Religion, and Wittgenstein. http://www.odu.edu/al/phil/faculty.htm

Shabbir Akhtar, Assistant Professor William H. Brenner- Full Professor Lisa A. Eckenwiler- Associate Professor Rod L. Evans- Adjunct Assistant Professor ... Departmental Secretary Shabbir Akhtar, Assistant Professor. Dr. Akhtar joined the faculty of the philosophy department in the Fall of 2002. He hold a Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. His areas of specialization include philosophy of religion, Islam, and Christian-Muslim relations. His course offerings at Old Dominion University include World Religions: A Philosophical Introduction, and Islam. Dr. Akhtar has published articles and books on philosophy of religion, Christianity, and Islam. He has also published two volumes of poetry. Reach Dr. Akhtar by email at sakhtar@odu.edu Top of page William H. Brenner, Full Professor. Dr. Brenner has been teaching at Old Dominion since 1970. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia in 1970. His areas of specialization include Wittgenstein, philosophy of religion, modern philosophy, and logic. His course offerings at Old Dominion University include Contemporary Analytic Philosophy, Modern Philosophy, Logic, Philosophy of Religion, and Wittgenstein. Dr. Brenner has published numerous articles and several books, including:

171. Graduate Program Satisfaction of the course distribution requirement, which is as follows one course each in ancient Greek philosophy, modern philosophy, one history of http://www.uark.edu/depts/philinfo/gp.html

The Department of Philosophy offers an M.A. and a Ph.D. in philosophy. Students can concentrate in history of philosophy (including ancient, medieval, modern and contemporary), metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, social and political philosophy, philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, philosophy of religion, and/or philosophy of science. Listing of Philosophy Courses Requirements for the Master of Arts Degree: 27 total hours of course work with a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or better, These hours must include: Satisfaction of the course distribution requirement, which is as follows: one course each in ancient Greek philosophy, modern philosophy, one history of philosophy course in an area other than ancient Greek and modern philosophy, value theory, and metaphysics/epistemology; only courses in which the student earns a grade of "B" or better will count towards fulfilling the course distribution requirement. A student may petition the graduate committee to take an exam in one or more of the above areas which, if passed, would satisfy the distribution requirement for the area(s) in question. Symbolic Logic I or II with a grade of "C" or better, or equivalent, or exam in symbolic logic.

172. III. Philosophy. The Rise Of Modern Philosophy. By Professor Ralph Barton Perry. III. philosophy. The Rise of modern philosophy. By Professor Ralph Barton Perry. 190914. III. The Rise of modern philosophy. By Professor Ralph Barton Perry. http://www.bartleby.com/60/143.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Nonfiction Harvard Classics Lectures on the Harvard Classics PREVIOUS ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD Lectures on the Harvard Classics. The Harvard Classics.

173. Modern Philosophy Course Page - Henderson State University modern philosophy Course Page. http://www.hsu.edu/dept/phi/courses/modern/modern.htm

Modern Philosophy Course Page Contents WebCT Supplementary Material Library Resources Links Back to Philosophy Home This will be a survey of Modern philosophy, with an emphasis on the thinkers of the Early to Middle Modern periods (although we will briefly address the 19 th and 20 th th and 20 th centuries are fraught with great philosophical controversies. Since it is impossible to address these fully, we will discuss two important figures – Henry Sidgwick and Alfred North Whitehead. Balancing importance and ease of understanding, I plan for us to spend 3 weeks or so on Descartes and his commentators (including Princess Elizabeth), 2 on Leibniz, 2 on Locke and Berkeley together, 2 on Hume, 3 on Kant, and 3 on Sidgwick and Whitehead. If I deviate from this plan, it is most likely to be at the point of Locke, Berkeley, Sidgwick, and Whitehead; further reducing time there and increasing it with Descartes, Hume, and/or Kant. Our primary goal will be to cover many of the topics of early rationalism and empiricism that contemporary philosophers and historians of philosophy find of particular interest. There are several texts required for the course and several others that are recommended for further study. The required texts are:

174. Ingenta: All Issues -- Studies In History And Philosophy Of Science Part B: Stud Physics (General), Studies in History and philosophy of Science Part B Studies in History and philosophy of modern Physics, ISSN 1355 http://www.ingenta.com/journals/browse/els/13552198

guest need help? online articles fax/ariel articles user name password remember me Athens click here to login via Athens Philosophy/Linguistics Philosophy Physics/Astronomy ... Physics (General) Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics ISSN 1355-2198 in our archives: Volume 26 (1995) through Volume 34 (2003) Publisher: Elsevier Science see publisher's website see journal home page LATEST NEXT PREVIOUS EARLIEST Volume 34, Issue 3, September 2003 Volume 34, Issue 2, June 2003 Volume 34, Issue 1, March 2003 Volume 33, Issue 4, December 2002 Volume 33, Issue 3, September 2002 Volume 33, Issue 2, June 2002 Volume 33, Issue 1, March 2002 LATEST NEXT PREVIOUS EARLIEST Publisher: Elsevier Science terms and conditions

175. Continental Philosophy Forwarding Page This page has moved to http//pegasus.cc.ucf.edu/~janzb/continental/. You should be sent to the new site momentarily. If not, please click the above link. http://www.augustana.ab.ca/~janzb/continental.htm

176. REDIRECTING THE WEBSITE OF GLOBAL (HELP) PROJECTS NGO Since 1996 and parallel with these and other humanitarian activities, a system* of philosophy was published on the Internet via the website of the NGO Global http://www.globalprojects.org/equiaeon/philo.htm

This WebSite has been permanently moved. Please UPDATE your BOOKMARKS ! To allow You to read the statement below, You will NOT be redirected automatically. Click on the link at the bottom of this page to be redirected. Dear Readers, Between 1996 and 2000, the NGO Global (Help) Projects created a series of Digital Humanitarian Libraries . These collections of books, reports and magazines provide reliable information to help solve poverty, to increase human potential and to provide education to all. Indeed, to make sure that all basic human needs are fulfilled everywhere on planet Earth, is one of the moral imperatives called for by the ethics of planetary participationism. Since 1996 and parallel with these and other humanitarian activities, a system* of philosophy was published on the Internet via the website of the NGO Global Projects. This philosophy as it stands today (a total of ca. 3000 pages), has been downloaded by numerous readers all around the globe. Their e-mails evidence its usefulness. On the 6th of May 2002, the entanglement of this philosophy with the practical, humanitarian aims of the charity ended. The study of the

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