The study of philosophy begins with questions that are as personal as they are universal: What can I know? How should I live? Who am I? What am I? How am I connected to the world around me?
As a student, you are invited into a community of inquirers to reflect on fundamental questions of human existence through engaging with Philosophy’s diverse traditions and major thinkers. Philosophy students learn to think critically about the world, to call into question biases and unwarranted assumptions, and to pursue an “examined life.”
Distinguished Professor Charles W. Mills, A Philosopher Who Changed the Conversation About Race in the U.S.
Editorial by Professor Emeritus Andrew Bjelland
Editorial by Professor Emeritus Andrew Bjelland
At least four summer programs in philosophy for undergraduate students are designed especially for members of groups that traditionally have been underrepresented in the field.
