Philosophy 1204 KNOWLEDGE & REALITY Prof. James C. Klagge.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
First Five What did Thales believe all things were made of? What did Anixemenes think all things were made of? What do you call philosophers who think.
Advertisements

Sunday, Dec. 14 (the day before the first day of final exams) TAs Courtney Staycoff and Josh Kressmer will be on duty in the open lab (room 203) to answer.
Spring, 2008 Professor James C. Klagge –“Klagge” rhymes with “saga” –Office: 229B Maj. Williams Hall –Phone: – –Office Hours:
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Department of Computer Science and Engineering CSCE 390 Professional Issues in Computer Science and Engineering Ch.3: Philosophic.
Listen to : The Abduction of Helen of Troy e.mp3?c_id= &expiration= &hwt=f2aaff954f5cf.
Introduction to Philosophy
Philosophy 251: Introduction to Philosophy Dr. Stephen H. Daniel Get a syllabus before or after class Get a textbook Locate your graduate instructor Steve.
CS150 Introduction to Computer Science 1 Professor: Chadd Williams.
Geology 107, Our Dynamic Planet Professor: Dr. Seth Stein Teaching Assistants: Kimberly Schramm, Laura Swafford.
Welcome to MAT 170. Basic Course Information Instructor Office Office Hours Beth Jones PSA 725 Wednesday and Friday 10:40 am – 11:30 am and by appointment.
Mid-Semester Examination Information. When:Friday, March 6, 2009 Coverage: Chapters Format: Part A: multiple choice (20 points) Part B: 4 short.
MA 2611 Applied Statistics I ‘D’ Term 2003 Prof. Carlos J. Morales.
Philosophy 251: Introduction to Philosophy Dr. Stephen H. Daniel Get a syllabus before or after class Get a textbook Locate your graduate instructor Craig.
Philosophy 251: Introduction to Philosophy Dr. Stephen H. Daniel Get a syllabus before or after class Get a textbook Locate your graduate instructor Ty.
Saturday May 02 PST 4 PM. Saturday May 02 PST 10:00 PM.
EDCI650 Curriculum Design Lecture 1 – Overview Our Electronic Classroom Two primary ways of getting around the classroom –Grand Central Station –Course.
Dr. Tatiana Erukhimova [year] Overview of Today’s Class Folders Syllabus and Course requirements Tricks to survive Mechanics Review and Coulomb’s Law.
PHY Astronomy Lecture – Agenstein 109 Tuesday & Thursday 12:30 – 1:50 PM Lab – Agenstein 120 Tuesday 2:00 PM Thursday 2:00 PM Friday 2:00 PM Due.
Natural Environments: The Atmosphere GG 101 – Spring 2005 Boston University Professor: Ranga B. Myneni Office: Room 449 Stone Science Building (675 Commonwealth.
I can explain the ideas of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle.
Bellringer January 5, 2012 Grab your clicker Take out Chapter 5 Notes Guide Take out something to write with Put the remainder of your materials in your.
Physics 215–Elementary Modern Physics Everyone Pick Up: Syllabus Student Info sheet – fill it out 8/27
Next class session: Test 1 on all sections covered from Chapters 1 and 2 Remember: If you haven’t yet passed the Gateway Quiz, you need to review your.
CS 450: COMPUTER GRAPHICS COURSE AND SYLLABUS OVERVIEW SPRING 2015 DR. MICHAEL J. REALE.
Greek Philosophy and History
Coach Crews World History. Before Define: - Philosophy - Philosopher - Socratic method.
Please CLOSE YOUR LAPTOPS, and turn off and put away your cell phones, and get out your note-taking materials. Today’s daily quiz will be given at the.
Math 1A3, Calculus Bradd Hart, Professor in Math and Stats Office: HH 420 Ext , Class hours: TWF 12:30 in HSC 1A1.
Philip Henry Gosse, his book Omphalos (1857) argued that the “prior” world was created instantaneously--at the same time as the creation of humans.
7-Sep-15 Physics 1 (Garcia) SJSU Conceptual Physics (Physics 1) Prof. Alejandro Garcia Spring 2007.
Welcome to the Zoo Academy "Where a Tree is not Just a Tree" ROWbCG9ck.
PHL105Y Introduction to Philosophy Monday, October 23, 2006 For Wednesday’s class, read to page 92 of the Plato book (= finish the Meno). The Philosophy.
MATH 310, FALL 2003 (Combinatorial Problem Solving) MoWeFr 1:20 McGregory 214.
Philosophy.
Ancient Greece Philosophers World History I Miss LaFerriere.
MGS 351 Introduction to Management Information Systems
What is philosophy? What do you think of when you hear the word “Philosophy” in conversation?
CSE 436 Software Engineering Workshop Course Overview Christopher Gill CSE 436 January 2007 Department of Computer Science and Engineering.
Where Should I go to University?. That depends on your answers to some questions.
Humanities 1 Syllabus Professor Robert Cannon Web: robertleecannon.com Spring 2010 Classroom: CC 208 TH 6:45-9:55 pm 3 units.
PHYSICS 1P03 Introductory Mechanics Me: Dr. W. Okoń Office: ABB Office Hours: 4-5 pm 4-5 pm.
Lecture 1: Introduction I am Dr. Rong Fu, your instructor of this class. Welcome to the first class of GEO 302C Climate: Past, Present and Future! Before.
WELCOME! IDES 240 – SPRING INTRODUCTIONS Professor: Jon Vredevoogd Assistant Instructor: Kristy Kellom LEAD TA’s: –Ashley Forsythe
GREEK PHILOSOPHERS Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle.
Greek Philosophy and History
The Life of Plato By Mackenzie Farkas 3 rd Period February 25, 2011
Grade 6 Ms. Ashley. Week 5Do Now 1 Sunday, October 12th, 2014  Question: Answer the following in at least 3 complete sentences.  1. Why is it important.
CHEM 4531: Physical Chemistry II Fall 2011 J. M. Weber.
Chemistry 101 Beth Lindquist 7 Chemistry Annex Office Hours: 9-10 am Tuesdays and Thursdays And by appointment.
Philosophy 1050: Introduction to Philosophy Week 4: Personal Identity III and Plato.
Introduction to Philosophy Lecture 1-a What is philosophy? By David Kelsey.
Lecture two: The Syllabus All information is the property of Eduardo Lopez, Jr., M.S.Ed and David J. Napiorski, M.S.Ed Pre-Class: What is a course syllabus?
Database Design and Implementation ITCS6160 & ITCS 8160 Instructor: Jianping Fan Time: Thursday 3:30PM-6:15PM Classroom: Woodward Hall 130 Course Webpage:
MGS 351 Introduction to Management Information Systems Lecture #1.
Philosophy in Ancient Greece. Greek Philosophy Philosophy= love of wisdom Importance of reason – The Greeks began to be concerned with “life questions”
TODAY IS MONDAY THE 16 th OF NOVEMBER 2015 ON MONDAY WE ARE WORKING WITH THE LAPTOP.
1 CS 4396 Computer Networks Lab General Info. 2 Goal: This course aims at helping students get more insight into how the Internet works and gain hands.
Physics 211 College Physics I. Introduction  Instructor:Larry Watson  Office:105 Witmer  Phone:   web:und.nodak.edu/instruct/lwatson/211.
Teachers: If you hand back Test 4 today, tell your class you will review it with them in class on Thursday when you do the review lecture on Chapters 6,
ICS 151 Digital Logic Design Spring 2004 Administrative Issues.
Grade Scale Quiz 3 Results: Average class score after partial credit: XX.X% Commonly missed questions: # ____________________ We will be going over some.
Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle
Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle
How to Register for Classes
Socrates Plato Aristotle
KNOWLEDGE & REALITY Prof. James C. Klagge
Philia Sophia The Love of Wisdom
Chapter Four Section Four
Chapter 5 Section 2 Questions
Sections B/C John Leveritt
Presentation transcript:

Philosophy 1204 KNOWLEDGE & REALITY Prof. James C. Klagge

Spring, 2008 Professor James C. Klagge –Office: Major Williams 229B –Phone: – –Office Hours: M 2-3, W 3-4, Th and by appointment. Lectures: –Mondays & Wednesdays 12:20-1:10pm. –McBryde 100 –Slides posted at

Spring, 2008 Discussions: –Fridays, with a TA, at time/place on schedule: GO TO DISCUSSION SECTIONS! –Interaction and grading. GET TO KNOW YOUR TA! –He or she is your friend!

Discussion CRN: :50Shultz 105Curtis CRN: :05-9:55Shultz 105Curtis CRN: :05-9:55Shultz 109David CRN: :10-11Hutcheson 209David CRN: :10-11Gym 219Curtis CRN: :15-12:05Squires 236David CRN: :15-12:05Squires 234Ashley CRN: :20-1:10McBryde 302Ryan CRN: :20-1:10Shultz 105Ashley CRN: :25-2:15Shultz 105Ashley CRN: :25-2:15McBryde 316Ryan CRN: :30-3:20MajWms 334Ryan

Always bring your books with the assigned readings for that day to class!!!

What is Philosophy? “What is…? Define the following: Game Murder Yellow Chair

What is a chair?

What is Philosophy? Define “chair” again. What is Philosophy? Let’s start with some examples.

Examples of Philosophical Issues: Do you know how old you are?

How old is the Earth? 5 Billion years old? 6000 years old?

Archbishop James Ussher ( ) Earth was created in 4004 B.C. on Sunday, October 23 rd at 9 am!

Archbishop James Ussher ( ) Adam and Eve were driven out of Eden on Monday, November 10 th !

Archbishop James Ussher ( ) Earth was created in 4004 B.C. on Sunday, October 23 rd at 9 am!

What about ancient fossils? Cambrian trilobites--approximately 570 million years old.

Philip Henry Gosse ( ) English naturalist Omphalos: An Attempt to Untie the Geological Knot 1857

Examples of Philosophical Issues: Do you know how old you are? Are you the same person who registered for this course?

Is life after death possible? What would make a being after your death BE you?

Examples of Philosophical Issues: Do you know how old you are? Are you the same person who registered for this course? Could computers think?

1997: “Deep Blue” vs. Kasparov 1996: Kasparov defeats Deep Blue 4 – 2 (3 – 1 – 2 )

IBM’s “Deep Blue” Born in 1985 Kasparov: Born in 1963 in Azerbaijan. “The Hand of God.”

1997: “Deep Blue” vs. Kasparov Deep Blue wins match 3.5 – games for Deep Blue 1 game for Kasparov & 3 draws

Kasparov v. Deep Junior 2003: 3-3 tie

Philosophy Philia = Love + Sophia = Wisdom Love of Wisdom

Philosophy Not Science: Conceptual, not Empirical Not Math: Informal Reasoning, not limited. Not Religion: Open to all possibilities. Method:Ask questions, consider possibilities, look for exceptions, try out ideas, argue, look at both sides of an issue.

Socrates BC in Athens

Plato BC in Athens Student and friend of Socrates Wrote the “Meno”

Readings for next class: First half of the “Meno”--pp. 58 to 80d on p. 70, in Five Dialogues, by Plato. Introductory Chapter 1, pp. 3-7, in What Does It All Mean? by Thomas Nagel.