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The Philosophy Program at McNeese State University
What is the Philosophy Club?
The Philosophy Club meets regularly, and encourages everyone to attend, whether you have a formal or passing interest in philosophy. These discussions can help to tease out issues not covered in class, or serve as a chance for you to learn by doing. Philosophy is not a set of facts to be memorized - it is a method of thinking. The more you "do" philosophy, the better your understanding of the concepts and methods will be. Like your muscles, your brain is toned by practice. Many students find philosophy to be the most difficult field they have ever studied, precisely because it teaches you new ways to think. The Philosophy Club gives you the chance to get your feet wet in an environment that is collegial and casual.
Where: The Mariner Room, upstairs in the New Ranch
When: 3:00 PM every Monday during the academic year.
For more information about the philosophy program at McNeese State University click here. To see the Inside McNeese feature on the philosophy club click here
Where: The Mariner Room, upstairs in the New Ranch
When: 3:00 PM every Monday during the academic year.
For more information about the philosophy program at McNeese State University click here. To see the Inside McNeese feature on the philosophy club click here
Current Members
- Dr. Todd Furman (faculty)
- Dr. Johannes Bulhof (faculty)
- Dr. Matthew Butkus (faculty)
- Jerome Marcantel (faculty)
- Chris Mireles (President)
Blog Roll
Links to Philosophical Organization
Philosophy Clubs in Louisiana
Undergraduate Philosophy Journals
Texts and Resources
MIT OpenCourseWare: New Courses in Linguistics and Philosophy
Yale OpenCourseWare
Current Philosophical Conversation
Great Books in Philosophy (audio books)
Philosophy Sound Bites (podcast)
Philosopher's Zone (podcast)
Project Syndicate
TEDTalks (video)
Blog Archive
MSU Philosophy Club is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.
Based on a work at msuphilosophyclub.blogspot.com.
4 comments:
This is so neat. I always have trouble visualizing history. Do they have others?
Ah the violent march of Democracy. So refreshing.
Thankfully, the march of Democracy has liberated us from that nasty state of nature where war is perpetual...wait, have we?
You can see more at: http://www.mapsofwar.com/
The History of Religion is a good one too!
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