The Department of Philosophy offers courses in all principal areas of philosophy, but emphases include ethics, social and political philosophy, and history of philosophy.
Submissions from 1986
The Young Marx and Kantian Ethics, Philip J. Kain
Submissions from 1984
Marx and the Abolition of Morality, Philip J. Kain
Submissions from 1983
History, Knowledge, and Essence in the Early Marx, Philip J. Kain
Nietzsche, Skepticism, and Eternal Recurrence, Philip J. Kain
The Concept of Παράδειγμα in Plato's Theory of Forms, William J. Prior
Timaeus 48e-52d and the Third Man Argument, William J. Prior
Submissions from 1982
Marx, Engels, and Dialectics, Philip J. Kain
Abortion and the Good Samaritan, William J. Prior
The Two-Worlds Argument and the Development of Plato’s Metaphysics, William J. Prior
Submissions from 1981
Labor, the State, and Aesthetic Theory in the Writings of Schiller, Philip J. Kain
Marx's Theory of Ideas, Philip J. Kain
Submissions from 1980
Marx, Hegel, and the Greek Ideal, Philip J. Kain
Marx's Dialectic Method, Philip J. Kain
Plato’s Analysis of Being and Not-Being in the Sophist, William J. Prior
Relations Between Forms and “Pauline Predication” in Euthyphro 11e4-12d4, William J. Prior
Submissions from 1979
Alienation and Estrangement in the Thought of Hegel and the Young Marx, Philip J. Kain
Estrangement and the Dictatorship of the Proletariat, Philip J. Kain
"Parmenides" 132c-133a and the Development of Plato's Thought, William J. Prior
Submissions from 1978
Zeno’s First Argument Concerning Plurality, William J. Prior
