CRN: 79129
Instructor(s): Gardner, Stephen A

Description
aims to impart critical analytic skills: i.e., the ability to recognize good and bad arguments, the ability to explain why a particular argument is good or bad, and a general understanding of why a good argument ought to persuade and a bad argument ought not to persuade.

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

CRN: 68142
Instructor(s): Cramm, Craig

Description
(same as the former PHIL 2551) examines concepts of health and illness and their ethical implications. CR: the former PHIL 2551

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

CRN: 68144
Instructor(s): Cramm, Craig

Description
(same as the former PHIL 2551) examines concepts of health and illness and their ethical implications. CR: the former PHIL 2551

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

CRN: 68156
Instructor(s): MacGillivray, Jenina

Description
(same as the former PHIL 2582) examines ethical issues and dilemmas arising in the realm of the mass media, within the context of foundational ethical theories and major philosophies of mass communication. Topics include the nature and structure of mass communication, the public sphere, and the role of the media in a functioning democracy. Subtopics include: propaganda, censorship, freedom of speech, and access to information and communication. CR: the former PHIL 2582

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.