Select up to 3 courses (9 credits) you plan to take.
The graph will highlight the prerequisites and corequisites you'll need.The "Courses You'll Need" list below will show the prerequisites and corequisites you'll need.
PHIL 321
PHIL 322
PHIL 337
PHIL 360
PHIL 369
Courses You'll Need
Saved!
Course Information Legend
Solid lines: Prerequisites
Dashed lines: Corequisites
Blue courses: Selected, or a prerequisite/corequisite for a selected course
PHIL 321: Induction, Decision and Game Theory
Formal methods relevant to probabilistic and inductive reasoning. Decision theory, game theory, axiomatic probability theory and its interpretations, belief dynamics, simulation and modelling.
Philosophical exploration of ethical issues in the non-medical sciences, including topics such as intellectual integrity, responsible conduct of research, and protection of human subjects.
PHIL 360: Introduction to History and Philosophy of Science
An examination of the historical, conceptual and methodological conditions of scientific knowledge through detailed consideration of important episodes in the history of science.
Issues common to all sciences. Philosophical questions including the character of scientific laws, theories and revolutions, the nature of scientific confirmation, causality, explanation and prediction.
Sentential and predicate logic. Translation from natural language; truth tables and interpretations; systems of natural deduction up to relational predicate logic with identity.