Plato,	Meno	1/13 - 1/22
Descartes,	Meditations on First Philosophy	1/27 - 2/12
	Meditation One: Concerning Those Things that Can Be Called into Doubt
	Meditation Two: Concerning the Nature of the Human Mind: That the Mind is More Known Than the Body
	Meditation Three: Concerning God, That He Exists
	Meditation Six: Concerning the Existence of Material Things, and the Real Distinction of the Mind from the Body
First examination		2/17
Hume,	Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion	2/19 - 3/10
	II. [Design Argument, initial round]
	IV. [Why Go So Far?]
	V. [Inconveniences of Anthropomorphism]
	VI. [Other Ordering Principles]
	VIII. [The Epicurian Hypothesis]
	IX. [The "A Priori" Argument]
	X. [The Logical Problem of Evil]
	XI [The Inferential Problem of Evil]
Searle,	Minds, Brains and Science	3/12 - 3/31
	1. The Mind-Body Problem
	2. Can Computers Think?
	3. Cognitive Science
	6. The Freedom of the Will
Second examination		4/7
Mackie,	Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong	4/2 - 4/30
	Chapter 1: The Subjectivity of Values
	1. Moral scepticism
	5. Standards of evaluation
	6. Hypothetical and categorical imperatives
	7. The claim to objectivity
	8. The argument from relativity
	9. The argument from queerness
	12. Conclusion
	Chapter 3: Obligations and Reasons
	1. `Is' and `ought'
	Chapter 5: The Object of Morality
	1. Consequences of moral scepticism
	4. Game theory analysis
	Chapter 6: Utilitarianism
	1. Act utilitarianism
	4. Rule utilitarianism
	Chapter 7: Consequentialism and Deontology
	4. Special relationships and the form of moral principles
	5. Ends and means
	6. Absolutism and the principle of double effect
	Chapter 8: Elements of a Practical Morality
	2. Egoism, rights, and property
	3. Liberty
	Chapter 9: Determinism, Responsibility, and Choice
	1. Voluntary or intentional actions
	2. The straight rule of responsibility
	4. Hard and soft determinism
Third examination		5/7

This schedule is subject to change.