Phil 2151. Variable Topics in Philosophical Explorations:
Philosophy of Mind

Tim O'Keefe, instructor

• Class assignments
• Final exam essay questions
• Midterm essay questions
• Free will survey results
• Mind/body survey results
• Paper writing guidelines.
• Electronic bulletin board for class.
• Pushpin tutorial
• Class syllabus
• Class photos
• Descriptions of what an argument is, of vocabulary describing arguments, and of some good and bad arguments.

• The on-line Dictionary of Philosophy of Mind, sponsored by the Washington University philosophy department. This is probably the best place to start if you want background information on some particular topic in the philosophy of mind. It has over 150 blind peer-reviewed entries on major topics and figures in the philosophy of mind.
• An annotated bibliography of current research in the philosophy of mind.
• Web resources related to consciousness, philosophy, and such, compiled by David Chalmers.
• Episteme links, probably the best-organized collection of philosophy links and resources on the web.
• Can a twinkie pass the Turing Test?
• The Philosophical humor page compiled by David Chalmers.

Tim O'Keefe, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of Minnesota, Morris.

Page URL: http://cda.morris.umn.edu/~okeefets/phl-mind.html