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PHIL 196 - First Year Seminar
Section: 003 Love and Justice
Term: FA 2010
Subject: Philosophy (PHIL)
Department: LSA Philosophy
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CourseProfile (ART)

Details

Course Note:
This course is designed to provide first-year students with an intensive introduction to philosophy in a seminar format. The content varies, depending on the instructor.
Credits:
3
Requirements & Distribution:
HU
Other:
Theme, FYSem
Waitlist Capacity:
99
Advisory Prerequisites:
Enrollment restricted to first-year students, including those with sophomore standing.
Repeatability:
May not be repeated for credit.
Primary Instructor:
Krenz,Gary D

Description

I love you….I want justice….Have I treated you fairly?….Can we be friends?....You have no right to do that….It is the just thing to do….Let justice roll down like waters….All you need is love….All is fair in love….Justice is blind….Love is blind…. In this course we will undertake a philosophical inquiry into two elemental virtues of human togetherness: love and justice — separately, in harmony, and in tension. Drawing upon philosophical texts as well as expressions of love and justice in various texts, music, drama, and art, we will endeavor to think through love and justice in our own lives, our public and personal situations, our own societies, our own bondings. And we will ask: can life be worth living without love or justice or both? This course is part of the Fall 2010 Theme Semester, What Makes Life Worth Living?

Schedule

PHIL 196 - First Year Seminar
Schedule Listing
001 (SEM)
P
40869
Closed
0
5Y1
 
-
TuTh 10:00AM - 11:30AM3411 MH
002 (SEM)
P
40871
Open
4
8Y1
 
-
MW 4:00PM - 5:30PM2271 AH
003 (SEM)
P
35381
Closed
0
2Y1
 
-
MW 2:30PM - 4:00PM3448 MH

Textbooks/Other Materials

NOTE: Data maintained by department in Wolverine Access. If no textbooks are listed below, check with the department.


Note:
In addition to the books listed below, required and optional readings, video, and music will be available through CTools and iTunes U.
ISBN: 0872201368
Republic, Author: Plato ; translated by G.M.A. Grube ; revised by C.D.C. Reeve., Publisher: Hackett Pub. Co. 1992
Required
ISBN: 0872200760
Symposium, Author: Plato; translated by Alexander Nehamas and Paul Woodruff, Publisher: Hackett 1989
Required
ISBN: 0672602563
Nicomachean ethics., Author: Aristotle ; translated, with introd. and notes, by Martin Ostwald., Publisher: Bobbs-Merrill 1983
Required
ISBN: 0156924005
t zero., Author: Translated from the Italian by William Weaver., Publisher: Harcourt, Brace & World [1st ed.] 1969
Required

Syllabi

Syllabi are available to current LSA students. IMPORTANT: These syllabi are provided to give students a general idea about the courses, as offered by LSA departments and programs in prior academic terms. The syllabi do not necessarily reflect the assignments, sequence of course materials, and/or course expectations that the faculty and departments/programs have for these same courses in the current and/or future terms.

Click the button below to view historical syllabi for PHIL 196 (UM login required)

View Historical Syllabi

CourseProfile (ART)

The CourseProfile (ART) system, supported by the U-M Provost’s 3rd Century Initiative through a grant to the Office of Academic Innovation, provides additional information about: course enrollments; academic terms and instructors; student academic profiles (school/college, majors), and previous, concurrent, and subsequent course enrollments.

CourseProfile (ART)