| PHIL 2:
Logic |
| Advisory: Eligible for English 1A. |
| Transferable: CSU; UC; CSU-GE: A3; GAV-GE: C2; CAN: PHIL 6 |
|
| Philosophy 2 is intended as a survey of the primary approaches to argumentation and what has been traditionally called 'correct' reasoning. Students will learn techniques of both deductive and inductive argumentation, basic symbolic logic, how to spot a fallacy, as well as how to apply these techniques to other aspects of their lives outside of the classroom. While logic is often quite formal, the goal is to see the practical application of this discipline. Students will become acquainted with the cultural variations to reasoning in addition to the standard Western focal approach. |
| Sect# |
Type |
Room |
Instructor |
Units |
Days |
Time Start-End |
Footnotes |
| 8097 |
LEC |
HOL1 |
JOHNSTON M |
3.0 |
MTuWTh |
0800A - 1005A |
57 |
| Class meets 06/14/04 - 07/22/04 |
Class meets at the Hollister Briggs site |
|
| PHIL 6:
Religions of the World |
| Advisory: Eligible for English 1A. |
| Transferable: CSU; UC; CSU-GE: C2; IGETC: 3B; GAV-GE: C2, F |
|
| Religion is a topic that ignites controversy -- most societies engage in religious practices, believe strongly in that tradition, and find a sense of identity within it. The controversy arises when differences are misunderstood, misrepresented, or placed in a hierarchy of assumed supremacy of one religion as superior to others. In this class, students explore the underlying commonality of various religious traditions, explore the uniqueness of the religions with which they are unfamiliar, and learn to see that diversity among beliefs doesn't have to create hostility. Students will explore religions from Indigenous Peoples throughout the world, East Asia (e.g. India), China, the Middle East, as well as some more recent trends in religion. |
| Sect# |
Type |
Room |
Instructor |
Units |
Days |
Time Start-End |
Footnotes |
| 8098 |
LEC |
SS111 |
JOHNSTON M |
3.0 |
MTuWTh |
1030A - 1235P |
|
| Class meets 06/14/04 - 07/22/04 |
|
|