- ONLINE CATALOGUE HOME
- MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
- COLLEGE
- ADMISSIONS
- FINANCIAL AID
- FINANCIAL INFORMATION
- CURRICULUM
- COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
- Africana Studies
- American Studies
- Ancient Studies
- Anthropology
- Architecture
- Art History
- Asian and Middle Eastern Cultures
- Barnard Leadership Initiative
- Biological Sciences
- Centennial Scholars Program
- Chemistry
- Classics
- Comparative Literature
- Computer Science
- Dance
- Economics
- Economics History
- Economics & Mathematics
- Education
- English
- Environmental Biology
- Environmental Science
- Film Studies
- First-Year Seminar
- Foreign Area Studies
- French
- German
- History
- Human Rights Studies
- Italian
- Jewish Studies
- Mathematics
- Medieval & Renaissance Studies
- Music
- Neuroscience & Behavior
- Philosophy
- Physical Education
- Physics & Astronomy
- Political Science
- Psychology
- Religion
- Science and Public Policy
- Slavic
- Sociology
- Spanish & Latin American Cultures
- Statistics
- Theatre
- Urban Studies
- Women's Studies
- ACADEMIC POLICIES & PROCEDURES
- ACADEMIC ADVISING
- STUDENT LIFE & SERVICES
- ACADEMIC CALENDAR
- TRUSTEES, FACULTY & ADMINISTRATION
Search the Online Catalogue
COURSE CATALOGUE
PHILOSOPHY
Philosophy
326 Milbank Hall
854-4689
www.barnard.edu/philosophy
Professors: Taylor Carman, Alan Gabbey (Ann Whitney Olin Professor), Frederick Neuhouser (Chair, Viola Manderfield Professor of German Language and Literature)
Associate Professors: Jeffrey Blustein (Adjunct)
Assistant Professors: Stephanie Beardman, Katalin Makkai
Other officers of the
University offering courses in Philosophy:
Professors: David Albert, Akeel Bilgrami, Haim Gaifman, Lydia Goehr, Patricia Kitcher, Philip
Kitcher, Christia Mercer, Christopher Peacocke, Carol Rovane, David Sidorsky
Associate Professors: John Collins, Wolfgang Mann, Achille Varzi
Assistant Professors: Macalaster Bell, Jeffrey Helzner, Daniel Rothschild, Katja Vogt
For a complete list of
faculty on leave see:
http://www.barnard.edu/provost/facleavelist.html
The department offers a wide range of courses designed to acquaint the student with traditional
and contemporary work in ethics, metaphysics, aesthetics, theory of knowledge, philosophy of science, logic, and the history of philosophy. The courses are designed to facilitate student participation. The student is expected to develop a competence in techniques of conceptual analysis, argument, and the interpretation of texts.
Although it is not required for the major or for the minor, students who have not had previous training in philosophy are advised to take one of PHIL BC 1001–1006. Credit for only one of PHIL BC 1001–1006 will be given for the major or for the minor.