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Course information provided by the 2020-2021 Catalog.

This course is an advanced study of a central concept, problem, or figure in 17-18th century philosophy.

Prerequisites/Corequisites Prerequisite: at least one prior course in philosophy, or permission of instructor.

Distribution Category (KCM-AS, ETM-AS, HST-AS)

When Offered Fall.

Breadth Requirement (HB)

Syllabi:

Class Number & Section Details

8583 PHIL 3222 LEC 001
Meeting Pattern
- TR 11:30am - 12:45pm Online Meeting
- Sep 2 - Dec 16, 2020
- Instructors
  
  Hubner, K
To be determined. There are currently no textbooks/materials listed, or no textbooks/materials required, for this section. Additional information may be found on the syllabus provided by your professor.

For the most current information about textbooks, including the timing and options for purchase, see the Cornell Store.
Additional Information

Instruction Mode: Online

FALL 2020 will focus on: Idealisms and Panpsychisms. In this class on the metaphysics of mind we'll wrestle with some of the strangest theories about minds and thinking ever invented: idealism and panpsychism. Many thinkers in the 17th and 18th centuries were idealists of various stripes: they held that reality as such is in some way dependent on, and even reducible to, mental stuff. Many others were panpsychists of various stripes: they held all things in some sense think. We'll read the works of Descartes, Cavendish, Malebranche, Spinoza, Leibniz, More, Locke, Hume, Berkeley, and Kant. We'll be working with concepts such as mind, idea, perception, sensation, consciousness, intentionality, phenomenal unity, and self-consciousness.

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