Search Course Outline

Showing 25 course outlines from 234 matches

26

LOGICOMP 301

: Philosophy and Computation
2021 Semester One (1213)
Covers a range of issues arising from the engagement of philosophy and computer science. Topics include the nature of computation, the limits of computation, and philosophical problems facing Artificial Intelligence.
Subject: Logic and Computation
Prerequisite: PHIL 222 or COMPSCI 225
27

LOGICOMP 301

: Philosophy and Computation
2020 Semester One (1203)
Covers a range of issues arising from the engagement of philosophy and computer science. Topics include the nature of computation, the limits of computation, and philosophical problems facing Artificial Intelligence.
Subject: Logic and Computation
Prerequisite: PHIL 222 or COMPSCI 225
28

PHIL 100

: Mind, Knowledge, and Reality
2025 Semester One (1253)
Metaphysics deals with fundamental problems about the nature of the world and human beings, for example, questions about the existence of God, the nature of time, the relationship between mind and body and the nature of identity and the self. The theory of knowledge studies the sources, limits and justification of human knowledge and understanding as distinct from opinion or belief.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
29

PHIL 100

: Mind, Knowledge, and Reality
2024 Semester One (1243)
Metaphysics deals with fundamental problems about the nature of the world and human beings, for example, questions about the existence of God, the nature of time, the relationship between mind and body and the nature of identity and the self. The theory of knowledge studies the sources, limits and justification of human knowledge and understanding as distinct from opinion or belief.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
30

PHIL 100

: Mind, Knowledge, and Reality
2023 Semester One (1233)
Metaphysics deals with fundamental problems about the nature of the world and human beings, for example, questions about the existence of God, the nature of time, the relationship between mind and body and the nature of identity and the self. The theory of knowledge studies the sources, limits and justification of human knowledge and understanding as distinct from opinion or belief.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
31

PHIL 100

: Mind, Knowledge, and Reality
2022 Semester One (1223)
Metaphysics deals with fundamental problems about the nature of the world and human beings, for example, questions about the existence of God, the nature of time, the relationship between mind and body and the nature of identity and the self. The theory of knowledge studies the sources, limits and justification of human knowledge and understanding as distinct from opinion or belief.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
32

PHIL 100

: Mind, Knowledge, and Reality
2021 Semester One (1213)
Metaphysics deals with fundamental problems about the nature of the world and human beings, for example, questions about the existence of God, the nature of time, the relationship between mind and body and the nature of identity and the self. The theory of knowledge studies the sources, limits and justification of human knowledge and understanding as distinct from opinion or belief.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
33

PHIL 100

: Mind, Knowledge, and Reality
2020 Semester One (1203)
Metaphysics deals with fundamental problems about the nature of the world and human beings, for example, questions about the existence of God, the nature of time, the relationship between mind and body and the nature of identity and the self. The theory of knowledge studies the sources, limits and justification of human knowledge and understanding as distinct from opinion or belief.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
34

PHIL 101

: Introduction to Logic
2025 Semester Two (1255)
Logic is the study of argument. This course aims to provide an understanding of central logical notions, such as consistency and inconsistency, logical truth, and, most importantly, what it means for an argument to be valid or invalid, sound or unsound. The course examines two main logical systems, propositional and predicate logic, and shows how these formal systems are used to analyse and evaluate arguments.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
35

PHIL 101

: Introduction to Logic
2024 Semester Two (1245)
Logic is the study of argument. This course aims to provide an understanding of central logical notions, such as consistency and inconsistency, logical truth, and, most importantly, what it means for an argument to be valid or invalid, sound or unsound. The course examines two main logical systems, propositional and predicate logic, and shows how these formal systems are used to analyse and evaluate arguments.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
36

PHIL 101

: Introduction to Logic
2023 Semester Two (1235)
Logic is the study of argument. This course aims to provide an understanding of central logical notions, such as consistency and inconsistency, logical truth, and, most importantly, what it means for an argument to be valid or invalid, sound or unsound. The course examines two main logical systems, propositional and predicate logic, and shows how these formal systems are used to analyse and evaluate arguments.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
37

PHIL 101

: Introduction to Logic
2022 Semester Two (1225)
Logic is the study of argument. This course aims to provide an understanding of central logical notions, such as consistency and inconsistency, logical truth, and, most importantly, what it means for an argument to be valid or invalid, sound or unsound. The course examines two main logical systems, propositional and predicate logic, and shows how these formal systems are used to analyse and evaluate arguments.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
38

PHIL 101

: Introduction to Logic
2021 Semester Two (1215)
Logic is the study of argument. This course aims to provide an understanding of central logical notions, such as consistency and inconsistency, logical truth, and, most importantly, what it means for an argument to be valid or invalid, sound or unsound. The course examines two main logical systems, propositional and predicate logic, and shows how these formal systems are used to analyse and evaluate arguments.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
39

PHIL 101

: Introduction to Logic
2020 Semester Two (1205)
Logic is the study of argument. This course aims to provide an understanding of central logical notions, such as consistency and inconsistency, logical truth, and, most importantly, what it means for an argument to be valid or invalid, sound or unsound. The course examines two main logical systems, propositional and predicate logic, and shows how these formal systems are used to analyse and evaluate arguments.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
40

PHIL 101

: Introduction to Logic
2020 Semester One (1203)
Logic is the study of argument. This course aims to provide an understanding of central logical notions, such as consistency and inconsistency, logical truth, and, most importantly, what it means for an argument to be valid or invalid, sound or unsound. The course examines two main logical systems, propositional and predicate logic, and shows how these formal systems are used to analyse and evaluate arguments.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
41

PHIL 104

: Ethics and Justice
2025 Semester Two (1255)
How should we live? And how do we live well together? This course examines practical questions of ethics and justice at the personal, professional, social and global levels. The course reflects on these topics in the light of philosophical theories about justice, liberty, rights, and different approaches to ethics that emphasise roles, rules, virtues and consequences.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
42

PHIL 104

: Ethics and Justice
2024 Semester Two (1245)
How should we live? And how do we live well together? This course examines practical questions of ethics and justice at the personal, professional, social and global levels. The course reflects on these topics in the light of philosophical theories about justice, liberty, rights, and different approaches to ethics that emphasise roles, rules, virtues and consequences.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
43

PHIL 104

: Ethics and Justice
2023 Semester Two (1235)
How should we live? And how do we live well together? This course examines practical questions of ethics and justice at the personal, professional, social and global levels. The course reflects on these topics in the light of philosophical theories about justice, liberty, rights, and different approaches to ethics that emphasise roles, rules, virtues and consequences.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
44

PHIL 104

: Ethics and Justice
2022 Semester Two (1225)
How should we live? And how do we live well together? This course examines practical questions of ethics and justice at the personal, professional, social and global levels. The course reflects on these topics in the light of philosophical theories about justice, liberty, rights, and different approaches to ethics that emphasise roles, rules, virtues and consequences.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
45

PHIL 104

: Ethics and Justice
2021 Semester Two (1215)
How should we live? And how do we live well together? This course examines practical questions of ethics and justice at the personal, professional, social and global levels. The course reflects on these topics in the light of philosophical theories about justice, liberty, rights, and different approaches to ethics that emphasise roles, rules, virtues and consequences.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
46

PHIL 104

: Ethics and Justice
2020 Semester Two (1205)
How should we live? And how do we live well together? This course examines practical questions of ethics and justice at the personal, professional, social and global levels. The course reflects on these topics in the light of philosophical theories about justice, liberty, rights, and different approaches to ethics that emphasise roles, rules, virtues and consequences.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
47

PHIL 105

: Critical Thinking
2025 Semester Two (1255)
An introduction to reasoning, argument, and explanation that emphasises the development of practical skills and their use in everyday life. The course introduces different forms of reasoning and explains techniques to evaluate them. It will enable students to distinguish good arguments and explanations from bad ones, to explain the difference, and thereby to improve critical thinking abilities.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
48

PHIL 105

: Critical Thinking
2025 Semester One (1253)
An introduction to reasoning, argument, and explanation that emphasises the development of practical skills and their use in everyday life. The course introduces different forms of reasoning and explains techniques to evaluate them. It will enable students to distinguish good arguments and explanations from bad ones, to explain the difference, and thereby to improve critical thinking abilities.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
49

PHIL 105

: Critical Thinking
2025 Summer School (1250)
An introduction to reasoning, argument, and explanation that emphasises the development of practical skills and their use in everyday life. The course introduces different forms of reasoning and explains techniques to evaluate them. It will enable students to distinguish good arguments and explanations from bad ones, to explain the difference, and thereby to improve critical thinking abilities.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions
50

PHIL 105

: Critical Thinking
2024 Semester Two (1245)
An introduction to reasoning, argument, and explanation that emphasises the development of practical skills and their use in everyday life. The course introduces different forms of reasoning and explains techniques to evaluate them. It will enable students to distinguish good arguments and explanations from bad ones, to explain the difference, and thereby to improve critical thinking abilities.
Subject: Philosophy
No pre-requisites or restrictions