8588 modules
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PHIL6079 2025-26
Philosophy Dissertation
You will complete a dissertation on a subject of your choice, subject to available supervisory expertise. -
PHIL3013 2029-30
Philosophy Dissertation
Students taking this module undertake research on a philosophical topic of their choice (subject to approval by the Department), and write a dissertation of 8,000 words on that topic. -
PHIL6048 2025-26
Philosophy Individually Negotiated Topic 1
An Individually Negotiated Topic offers you the opportunity to explore in detail some central themes in a philosophical area of your choice. The areas that can be studied vary but may include, among others, Plato, Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, Wittgenstein, Contemporary Aesthetics, History of Aesthetics, Ethics, Epistemology, Philosophical Logic, Philosophy of Mathematics, Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Religion, Philosophy of Science, Feminist Philosophy. -
PHIL6048 2026-27
Philosophy Individually Negotiated Topic 1
An Individually Negotiated Topic offers you the opportunity to explore in detail some central themes in a philosophical area of your choice. The areas that can be studied vary but may include, among others, Plato, Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, Wittgenstein, Contemporary Aesthetics, History of Aesthetics, Ethics, Epistemology, Philosophical Logic, Philosophy of Mathematics, Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Religion, Philosophy of Science, Feminist Philosophy. -
PHIL6049 2026-27
Philosophy Individually Negotiated Topic 2
An Individually Negotiated Topic offers students the opportunity to explore in detail some central themes in a philosophical area of their choice. The areas that can be studied may include, among others, Plato, Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, Wittgenstein, Contemporary Aesthetics, History of Aesthetics, Ethics, Epistemology, Philosophical Logic, Philosophy of Mathematics, Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Religion, Philosophy of Science, Feminist Philosophy. -
PHIL6049 2025-26
Philosophy Individually Negotiated Topic 2
An Individually Negotiated Topic offers students the opportunity to explore in detail some central themes in a philosophical area of their choice. The areas that can be studied may include, among others, Plato, Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, Wittgenstein, Contemporary Aesthetics, History of Aesthetics, Ethics, Epistemology, Philosophical Logic, Philosophy of Mathematics, Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Religion, Philosophy of Science, Feminist Philosophy. -
MANG2057 2026-27
Philosophy of Management and Organisations
This module introduces students to philosophical approaches in understanding organisations and their management. The module will consist of three interrelated themes. The first will comprise the attempt to familiarise students with the essential problems at the heart of philosophical debate and expose them to different ways of dealing with them. The second theme will be organised around contemporary schools of thought and thinkers (e.g. logical positivism and Foucault), and founding intellectual fathers of economic thought (e.g. Marx). During these sessions we will be preoccupied with utilising various philosophical lenses in order to make sense of organisational phenomena, gain a better grasp of the intellectual origins of our extant understandings, and critically reflect upon taken-for-granted views about managing. The final theme will concentrate more sharply on organisational settings by studying how advances in organisational theory have afforded important philosophical insights into organisations and (the possibility of) their management. -
MANG2057 2027-28
Philosophy of Management and Organisations
This module introduces students to philosophical approaches in understanding organisations and their management. The module will consist of three interrelated themes. The first will comprise the attempt to familiarise students with the essential problems at the heart of philosophical debate and expose them to different ways of dealing with them. The second theme will be organised around contemporary schools of thought and thinkers (e.g. logical positivism and Foucault), and founding intellectual fathers of economic thought (e.g. Marx). During these sessions we will be preoccupied with utilising various philosophical lenses in order to make sense of organisational phenomena, gain a better grasp of the intellectual origins of our extant understandings, and critically reflect upon taken-for-granted views about managing. The final theme will concentrate more sharply on organisational settings by studying how advances in organisational theory have afforded important philosophical insights into organisations and (the possibility of) their management. -
PHIL1028 2026-27
Philosophy of Race
Philosophy of race covers metaphysical, epistemological, and normative questions about race, race-thinking, and racial injustice. What do we think about when we think about race and races? Do races exist, or has contemporary science shown that there are no underlying biological facts that correspond to our racial concepts? Is race a "social construct", and if so, what does that mean? How do race and race-thinking shape our knowledge? What is racism, and what makes it wrong? What social/political policies and individual actions are justifiable responses to historical and ongoing racial injustices? What, if anything, is morally objectionable about racial profiling? -
PHIL1028 2027-28
Philosophy of Race
Philosophy of race covers metaphysical, epistemological, and normative questions about race, race-thinking, and racial injustice. What do we think about when we think about race and races? Do races exist, or has contemporary science shown that there are no underlying biological facts that correspond to our racial concepts? Is race a "social construct", and if so, what does that mean? How do race and race-thinking shape our knowledge? What is racism, and what makes it wrong? What social/political policies and individual actions are justifiable responses to historical and ongoing racial injustices? What, if anything, is morally objectionable about racial profiling?