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 Raphael, The School of Athens, 1510-11 |
The B.A. program in Philosophy offers courses that enable students to develop skills in critical thinking, reasoning, and judging; to understand the role of premises and inference in ordinary discourse as well as in philosophical argumentation; to recognize and define different world views; and to comprehend the history of Western philosophy in particular. As a cornerstone of the liberal arts education, this discipline is pertinent to virtually all other undergraduate fields of study. In addition to a major and minor in Philosophy, both of which are excellent pre-professional areas of concentration, the program provides a track in Religion for those interested in theology. |
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What is Philosophy? | Why Study Philosophy?
Office: Technology Enhanced Learning Center (TLC) 2255 |
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Academics Two-Year Projection of Course Offerings Severe-Weather Guidelines Policy
Catalog Information: The Lantern
Fall 2009 Resources for Philosophy Faculty Dept. of English and Philosophy Question, comments or corrections? Revised 10-30-09 |
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Students and Student Activities
West Georgia Philosophical Society Phi Sigma Tau (Philosophy Honors Society)
Pre-Law Society Student Conference Presentations
Upcoming Student Philosophy
Third Annual Southeast Philosophy Congress
4th Annual SIUE Undergraduate Philosophy Conference
Recent Student Philosophy
University of Memphis Undergraduate Philosophy Conference
6th Annual North Georgia Student Philosophy Conference
First Episteme Undergraduate Conference
11th Annual Southern Appalachian Undergraduate Philosophy Conference
Annual Georgia Student Philosophy Symposium
Annual Undergraduate Philosophy Conference at SIUE
Undergraduate Philosophy Journals, Conferences, & Essay Contests
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