Stanford Root

Schedule

Stanford Root

Schedule

PHIL 279R

Feminist Philosophy (FEMGEN 179R, PHIL 179R)

UNITS:4
GRADING:Letter or Credit/No Credit
LEVEL:Graduate
GER:—

Are there distinctively feminist ways of thinking and theorizing? What does feminist theory contribute to our understanding of life's deepest questions concerning personal identity, human action, objective knowledge, and ethical reasoning? In this course, we cover some of analytic feminist philosophy's most transformative contributions to each of the major philosophical subdisciplines, from metaphysics and epistemology to political philosophy and aesthetics. Because feminist theorists often position themselves as reacting to oversights and missteps in mainstream, male-dominated analytic philosophy, students will cultivate a productive and charitable yet critical perspective on many traditional philosophical debates. And they will develop their own understanding of what it means to think like a feminist, historically and today.

Syllabus not available for this section

Sections

0 Terms
No sections available.

PHIL 279R: Feminist Philosophy (FEMGEN 179R, PHIL 179R)

4 units · Letter or Credit/No Credit

Are there distinctively feminist ways of thinking and theorizing? What does feminist theory contribute to our understanding of life's deepest questions concerning personal identity, human action, objective knowledge, and ethical reasoning? In this course, we cover some of analytic feminist philosophy's most transformative contributions to each of the major philosophical subdisciplines, from metaphysics and epistemology to political philosophy and aesthetics. Because feminist theorists often position themselves as reacting to oversights and missteps in mainstream, male-dominated analytic philosophy, students will cultivate a productive and charitable yet critical perspective on many traditional philosophical debates. And they will develop their own understanding of what it means to think like a feminist, historically and today.

More PHIL courses

  • PHIL 275W: Philosophy of Law: Protest, Punishment, and Racial Justice (CSRE 175W, ETHICSOC 175W, PHIL 175W, POLISCI 137, POLISCI 337)
  • PHIL 276: Political Philosophy: The Social Contract Tradition (ETHICSOC 176, PHIL 176, POLISCI 137A, POLISCI 337A)
  • PHIL 276A: Classical Seminar: Origins of Political Thought (CLASSICS 181, CLASSICS 381, ETHICSOC 130A, PHIL 176A, POLISCI 230A, POLISCI 330A)
  • PHIL 276T: Moral Responsibility & Free Will (PHIL 176T)
  • PHIL 276W: Law and Philosophy Workshop (PHIL 176W)
  • PHIL 279B: Feminist Ethics (FEMGEN 179B, PHIL 179B)
  • PHIL 280: Metaphysics (PHIL 180)
  • PHIL 281A: Philosophy of Language (PHIL 181A)
  • PHIL 281B: Topics in Philosophy of Language (PHIL 181B)
  • PHIL 281C: Linguistic Justice (PHIL 181C)
  • PHIL 282H: Truth (PHIL 182H)
  • PHIL 284: Epistemology (PHIL 184)

All PHIL courses · All departments