Browsing Yeshiva College Syllabi -- 2021 - 2022 courses (past versions for reference ONLY) -- PHI (Philosophy) by Title

Now showing items 1-8 of 8

    • PHI 1600: Ethics 

      Johnson, David A. (2021-01)
      Goal of the Course: The goal of this course is for you to become properly familiar with (and with the merits of) certain important concepts, claims, and arguments pertaining to the existence and nature of morality.

    • PHI 2170: Ancient & Medieval Philosophy 

      Johnson, David A. (2021-01)
      Goal of the Course: The goal is to become properly familiar with (and with the merits of) certain famous arguments from antiquity and the Middle Ages.

    • PHI1011: Intro to Philosophy I 

      Johnson, David A. (2014-09)
      People study philosophy because they want to know the answers to certain important questions such as those mentioned below. Philosophy usually fails in its attempts to answer them, but people keep returning to it because ...

    • PHI1011: Intro to Philosophy I 

      Johnson, David A. (Yeshiva College, Yeshiva University, 2022-08)
      COURSE DESCRIPTION: People study philosophy because they want to know the answers to certain important questions such as those mentioned below. Philosophy usually fails in its attempts to answer them, but people keep ...

    • PHI1100H: Logic 

      Johnson, David A. (2020-09)
      The goal of the course is to achieve mastery of: the first-order predicate calculus with identity.

    • PHI1320: Theories of the Mind 

      Johnson, David A. (2017-01)

    • PHI1550: Metaphysics 

      Johnson, David A. (Yeshiva College, Yeshiva University, 2022-08)
      GOALS/OBJECTIVES: The goal of the course is for students to be able to understand and critically assess the most important claims and arguments that have been given concerning the ultimate nature of reality.

    • PHI4932 Seminar: The Epistemology of Judaism 

      Soloveichik, Meir; Johnson, David A. (Yeshiva College, Yeshiva University, 2022-08)
      GOALS/OBJECTIVES: Throughout the Bible, there appear to be obligations to know of God’s existence; there are, in other words, epistemic commandments in the written law of Moses. For example (one of many), Deuteronomy 7:9: ...