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2025 Summer: May 7 - August 12

Course Class No. Section Start & End Date Day Time Status Location
PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy (3)
An introduction to the literature, problems, and methods of philosophy. The goal is to identify and consider central, recurring problems of philosophy. Emphasis is on developing awareness of the significance of philosophical problems and learning to offer rationally justifiable solutions. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 125 or PHIL 100.
Start date has passed. Please register for the next start date.
50723 6380 14 May 2025-08 Jul 2025 Open Online
Faculty: Bourget-Tactuk, Jose Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy (3)
An introduction to the literature, problems, and methods of philosophy. The goal is to identify and consider central, recurring problems of philosophy. Emphasis is on developing awareness of the significance of philosophical problems and learning to offer rationally justifiable solutions. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 125 or PHIL 100.
Start date has passed. Please register for the next start date.
51010 6381 14 May 2025-08 Jul 2025 Open Online
Faculty: Wood, Mary C Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy (3)
An introduction to the literature, problems, and methods of philosophy. The goal is to identify and consider central, recurring problems of philosophy. Emphasis is on developing awareness of the significance of philosophical problems and learning to offer rationally justifiable solutions. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 125 or PHIL 100.
Start date has passed. Please register for the next start date.
52025 6382 14 May 2025-08 Jul 2025 Open Online
Faculty: Lotfian, Sudabee Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy (3)
An introduction to the literature, problems, and methods of philosophy. The goal is to identify and consider central, recurring problems of philosophy. Emphasis is on developing awareness of the significance of philosophical problems and learning to offer rationally justifiable solutions. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 125 or PHIL 100.
52217 6980 11 Jun 2025-05 Aug 2025 Closed Online
Faculty: Ludes, John M Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy (3)
An introduction to the literature, problems, and methods of philosophy. The goal is to identify and consider central, recurring problems of philosophy. Emphasis is on developing awareness of the significance of philosophical problems and learning to offer rationally justifiable solutions. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 125 or PHIL 100.
52734 6981 11 Jun 2025-05 Aug 2025 Closed Online
Faculty: Horwitz, Noah M Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy (3)
An introduction to the literature, problems, and methods of philosophy. The goal is to identify and consider central, recurring problems of philosophy. Emphasis is on developing awareness of the significance of philosophical problems and learning to offer rationally justifiable solutions. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 125 or PHIL 100.
52991 6982 11 Jun 2025-05 Aug 2025 Open Online
Faculty: Batchelder, Geoffrey M Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy (3)
An introduction to the literature, problems, and methods of philosophy. The goal is to identify and consider central, recurring problems of philosophy. Emphasis is on developing awareness of the significance of philosophical problems and learning to offer rationally justifiable solutions. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 125 or PHIL 100.
53719 4020 14 May 2025-08 Jul 2025 W 6:30P-9:30P Open College Park (Hybrid)
Faculty: Schumaker, Richard Bldg/Room: Hornbake Library (Undergrad) 0105 Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy (3)
An introduction to the literature, problems, and methods of philosophy. The goal is to identify and consider central, recurring problems of philosophy. Emphasis is on developing awareness of the significance of philosophical problems and learning to offer rationally justifiable solutions. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 125 or PHIL 100.
53720 3815 14 May 2025-08 Jul 2025 T 6:00P-9:00P Open San Diego (Hybrid)
Faculty: Brewster, Michele M Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 110 Practical Reasoning (3)
An examination of methods for thinking analytically about real-world problems and solving them. The goal is to apply logical arguments to practical decision making. Topics include inductive and deductive reasoning; the properties of arguments; methods of logical analysis; synthesis of ideas; informal fallacies; and the role of presuppositions and other factors in scientific, social, ethical, and political problems.
52594 6980 11 Jun 2025-05 Aug 2025 Open Online
Faculty: Scott, Dean R Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 110 Practical Reasoning (3)
An examination of methods for thinking analytically about real-world problems and solving them. The goal is to apply logical arguments to practical decision making. Topics include inductive and deductive reasoning; the properties of arguments; methods of logical analysis; synthesis of ideas; informal fallacies; and the role of presuppositions and other factors in scientific, social, ethical, and political problems.
53132 6981 11 Jun 2025-05 Aug 2025 Open Online
Faculty: McDermitt, Samantha M Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 140 Introduction to Moral Philosophy and Ethical Reasoning (3)
An introductory exploration of the foundational theories of Eastern and Western moral philosophy and an examination of methods for thinking clearly about ethical issues. The objective is to employ a knowledge of moral theory and the methods of ethical reasoning to address contemporary ethical issues and dilemmas in areas such as business, medicine, information technology, and personal ethics. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 300 or PHIL 140.
Start date has passed. Please register for the next start date.
50606 6380 14 May 2025-08 Jul 2025 Open Online
Faculty: Ferree, William D Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 140 Introduction to Moral Philosophy and Ethical Reasoning (3)
An introductory exploration of the foundational theories of Eastern and Western moral philosophy and an examination of methods for thinking clearly about ethical issues. The objective is to employ a knowledge of moral theory and the methods of ethical reasoning to address contemporary ethical issues and dilemmas in areas such as business, medicine, information technology, and personal ethics. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 300 or PHIL 140.
Start date has passed. Please register for the next start date.
51781 6381 14 May 2025-08 Jul 2025 Open Online
Faculty: Tomasi, Alessandro Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 140 Introduction to Moral Philosophy and Ethical Reasoning (3)
An introductory exploration of the foundational theories of Eastern and Western moral philosophy and an examination of methods for thinking clearly about ethical issues. The objective is to employ a knowledge of moral theory and the methods of ethical reasoning to address contemporary ethical issues and dilemmas in areas such as business, medicine, information technology, and personal ethics. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 300 or PHIL 140.
52595 6980 11 Jun 2025-05 Aug 2025 Closed Online
Faculty: Edwards, Anne M Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 140 Introduction to Moral Philosophy and Ethical Reasoning (3)
An introductory exploration of the foundational theories of Eastern and Western moral philosophy and an examination of methods for thinking clearly about ethical issues. The objective is to employ a knowledge of moral theory and the methods of ethical reasoning to address contemporary ethical issues and dilemmas in areas such as business, medicine, information technology, and personal ethics. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 300 or PHIL 140.
53641 4065 11 Jun 2025-05 Aug 2025 Th 6:30P-9:30P Open College Park (Hybrid)
Faculty: Schumaker, Richard Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 304 Contemporary Social Justice Issues (3)
"An exploration of the political and ethical writings of philosophers who shaped contemporary ideas of social justice and individual rights. The objective is to evaluate political theories and philosophies, defend ethical reasoning on issues of justice, and communicate critical reflections on contemporary social justice issues such as Environmental Justice, Healthcare, Racial Justice, Women's Rights, Immigration, and Religious Freedom. Topics include Freedom and the Social Contract, Individual and Human Rights, Distributive and Economic Justice, Gender and Racial Justice, Internationalism and Theories of War."
Start date has passed. Please register for the next start date.
51154 6380 14 May 2025-08 Jul 2025 Open Online
Faculty: McDermitt, Samantha M Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 336 Ideas Shaping the 21st Century (3)
"Recommended: PHIL 100 or PHIL 110. An exploration of the philosophical arguments concerning the ideas shaping human knowledge in the 21st century. The objective is to evaluate the ideas and arguments that shape human understanding of reality from antiquity to the 21st century, develop critical reflection of these ideas utilizing the tools of analytical philosophy, and communicate the results of philosophical and critical reflection in writing and oral presentation. Topics of study include an introduction to analytical philosophy, the human mind, consciousness, materialism, naturalism, and the limits of scientific realism. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 336 or PHIL 336."
52596 6980 11 Jun 2025-05 Aug 2025 Open Online
Faculty: O'Leary, Diane F Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 348 Religions of the East (3)
An examination of South and East Asian religions, including the Jain, Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist, Confucian, Daoist, and Shinto traditions. The goal is to apply key methods in the academic study of religions to examine their geographical, historical, and cultural contexts. Topics include the religious meaning and social significance of rituals, material culture, and written texts. Papers and presentations organize research findings, critical reflections, and creative perspectives. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 348, HUMN 350, or PHIL 348.
Start date has passed. Please register for the next start date.
51067 6380 14 May 2025-08 Jul 2025 Open Online
Faculty: Park, Youngsup Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 348 Religions of the East (3)
An examination of South and East Asian religions, including the Jain, Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist, Confucian, Daoist, and Shinto traditions. The goal is to apply key methods in the academic study of religions to examine their geographical, historical, and cultural contexts. Topics include the religious meaning and social significance of rituals, material culture, and written texts. Papers and presentations organize research findings, critical reflections, and creative perspectives. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 348, HUMN 350, or PHIL 348.
53119 6980 11 Jun 2025-05 Aug 2025 Open Online
Faculty: Sanderovsky, Naomi S Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 349 Religions of the West (3)
An examination of Western religions including the Zoroastrian, Judaic, Christian, and Islamic traditions. The goal is to apply key methods in the academic study of religions to examine their geographical, historical, and cultural contexts. Topics include the religious meaning and social significance of rituals, material culture, and written texts. Papers and presentations organize research findings, critical reflections, and creative perspectives. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 350 or PHIL 349.
52597 6980 11 Jun 2025-05 Aug 2025 Open Online
Faculty: Chadwick, Daniel R Syllabus Course Materials
PHIL 349 Religions of the West (3)
An examination of Western religions including the Zoroastrian, Judaic, Christian, and Islamic traditions. The goal is to apply key methods in the academic study of religions to examine their geographical, historical, and cultural contexts. Topics include the religious meaning and social significance of rituals, material culture, and written texts. Papers and presentations organize research findings, critical reflections, and creative perspectives. Students may receive credit for only one of the following courses: HUMN 350 or PHIL 349.
53643 4910 11 Jun 2025-05 Aug 2025 M 6:00P-9:00P Open San Antonio (Hybrid)
Faculty: Karanja, Daniel Njoroge Syllabus Course Materials
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