PHI 107: Philosophy of Physics (Quantum Mechanics)
This course provides an introduction to topics in the philosophy of physics. Our focus this quarter is on the philosophy of quantum mechanics. Topics include: the basics of the quantum formalism, the measurement problem, action at a distance and non-locality, and the main interpretations of quantum mechanics.
PHI 001: Introduction to Philosophy
This course is an invitation to the study of philosophy. Rather than attempt to survey the entire field, we will explore a handful of questions that have captivated philosophers. Questions will be drawn from the philosophy of religion, epistemology, metaphysics, and ethics. My hope is that looking at these questions in some detail will give you a flavor of what philosophy is and how it’s practiced. Most of all, I hope this course inspires you to think philosophically about the questions that are important to you!
PHI 207: Graduate Seminar in Philosophy of Physics (Quantum Indeterminacy)
PHI 207: Graduate Seminar in Philosophy of Physics (Structural Realism)
PHI 189I: Topics in the Philosophy of Science (Emergence)
PHI 111: Space and Time
PHI 030: Introduction to Philosophy of Science
PHI 013/013G: Mind, Brains, and Computers
PHI 012: Introduction to Symbolic Logic
PHI 005: Critical Reasoning
HPSC3108: History and Philosophy of the Physical Sciences
PHIL3608: Philosophy of Information (tutorial)
PHIL1012: Introductory Logic (tutorial)
PHIL1011: Reality, Ethics, and Beauty (tutorial)
PHIL2011: Philosophy of Modern Physics (co-taught with physics)
A description of the 3 keys to getting an A on exam questions: Correctness, Completeness and Clarity.
A brief guide to what I'm looking for in a philosophy paper. Be sure to read this before starting in on your first paper.
This guide offers some tips for success in leading a class discussion.