Philosophy 132
Spring 2025
| Number | Title | Instructor | Days/time | Room |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 132 | Philosophy of Mind | Campbell | MWF 10-11 | Wheeler 204 |
This course will focus on the philosophy and science of conscious experience. What is consciousness? Can it be explained scientifically, and if so, what would a mature science of it look like? Optimistic philosophers and scientists have proposed theories of consciousness, while pessimists argue that there are fundamental philosophical obstacles to achieving a fully satisfactory theory. We will consider a number of proposed theories, and assess some of the alleged obstacles, including the notorious “hard problem” of consciousness.
Previously taught: SU24A (Dolan), FL23 (Gómez Sánchez), SP23 (Lee), SU22D (Blackmon), SP22 (Lee), FL21 (Noë), SU21D (Andrews), SP21 (Lee), FL20 (Martin), SU20D (Winning), SP20 (Lee), SU19D (Noë), FL18 (Martin), SU18A (Khatchirian), FL17 (Khatchirian), SU17D (Noë), SP17 (Khatchirian), SU16A (Winzeler), SP16 (Searle), SU15D (Noë), FL14 (Searle), SU14A (Noë), FL13 (Searle), SU13A (Skokowski), SP13 (Searle), FL12 (Martin), SU12D (Flanagan), SP12 (Searle), SU11A (Flanagan), SP11 (Searle), SU10A (Flanagan), SP10 (Searle), FL08 (Searle), FL07 (Martin), FL06 (Searle), SU06A (Khatchirian), SP06 (Noë), FL05 (Searle), SU05D (Vega), FL04 (Searle), SU04D (Skokowski).