Introduction to Philosophy: The Big Questions

Fall 2024 Courses

Introduction to Philosophy
10100 01 (20140)
Cross
9:25-10:15 MW
Must be enrolled in a Friday Dialogue Section: PHIL 12100

A general introduction to philosophy, which may cover introductory topics in either topically or historically, with a focus on introducing students to some of the perennial problems and texts of philosophy. Specific course content varies by semester and by instructor. See https://philosophy.nd.edu/courses/1st-courses-in-philosophy/ for further details of specific sections offered this semester.

Introduction to Philosophy
10101 01 (17590)
D. Cory
9:30-10:45 TTH

A general introduction to philosophy, which may cover introductory topics in either topically or historically, with a focus on introducing students to some of the perennial problems and texts of philosophy. Specific course content varies by semester and by instructor. See https://philosophy.nd.edu/courses/1st-courses-in-philosophy/ for further details of specific sections offered this semester.

Introduction to Philosophy
10101 02 (17591) 
D. Cory
11:00-12:15 TTH

A general introduction to philosophy, which may cover introductory topics in either topically or historically, with a focus on introducing students to some of the perennial problems and texts of philosophy. Specific course content varies by semester and by instructor. See https://philosophy.nd.edu/courses/1st-courses-in-philosophy/ for further details of specific sections offered this semester.

Introduction to Philsosphy
10101 03 (20638)
Zhao
9:30-10:45 TTH

This is an introductory course to philosophy. We’ll cover topics like: Can we be sure that there is a world outside our minds? Does God exist? Is there free will? What is time? What am I? What is a good life? What is morally right? Is there meaning in life?

Introduction to Philosophy
10101 04 (20970)
Bischof
12:30-1:45 MW

A general introduction to philosophy, which may cover introductory topics in either topically or historically, with a focus on introducing students to some of the perennial problems and texts of philosophy. Specific course content varies by semester and by instructor. See https://philosophy.nd.edu/courses/1st-courses-in-philosophy/ for further details of specific sections offered this semester.

Introduction to Philosophy
10101 05 (20970)
Bischof
2:00-3:11 MW

A general introduction to philosophy, which may cover introductory topics in either topically or historically, with a focus on introducing students to some of the perennial problems and texts of philosophy. Specific course content varies by semester and by instructor. See https://philosophy.nd.edu/courses/1st-courses-in-philosophy/ for further details of specific sections offered this semester.