| Plato, | Meno | 1/18 - 2/1
|
| Hume, | Dialogues Concerning Natural
Religion | 2/3 - 2/17
|
| II. [Design Argument, initial round]
|
| IV. [Why Go So Far?]
|
| V. [Inconveniences of Anthropomorphism]
|
| VI. [Other Ordering Principles]
|
| VIII. [The Epicurian Hypothesis]
|
| IX. [The "A Priori" Argument]
|
| X. [The Logical Problem of Evil]
|
| XI [The Inferential Problem of Evil]
|
| First
examination | 2/22
|
| Searle, | Minds, Brains and Science | 2/24 -
3/14
|
| 1. The Mind-Body Problem
|
| 2. Can Computers Think?
|
| 3. Cognitive Science
|
| 6. The Freedom of the Will
|
| Perry, | A Dialogue on Personal Identity and
Immortality | 3/16 -
4/4
|
| The First Night
|
| The Second Night
|
| The Third Night
|
| Second
examination | 4/6
|
| Singer, | Practical Ethics | 4/11
- 5/2
|
| Chapter 1: About Ethics
|
| Chapter 2: Equality and Its Implications
|
| Chapter 3: Equality for Animals?
|
| Chapter 4: What's Wrong with Killing?
|
| Chapter 5: Taking Life: Animals
|
| Chapter 6: Taking Life: The Embryo and the Fetus
|
| Chapter 7: Taking Life: Humans
|
| Chapter 8: Rich and Poor
|
| Chapter 9: Insiders and Outsiders
|
| Chapter 10: The Environment
|
| Chapter 11: Ends and Means
|
| Chapter 12: Why Act Morally?
|
| Third
examination | 5/4
|