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• ?
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY '
?
"
7
MEMORANDUM
To: Senate
?
From:
Senate Committee on
Undergraduate Studies
Subject:
Department of Philosophy -
?
Date:
November 13, 1985
Curriculum Revisions
Action undertaken by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies at its
meeting of November 12, 1985 gives rise to the following motion:
II•liu'J
"That Senate approve and recommend approval to the Board of
Governors, as set forth in 5.85-47, the proposed
New course PHIL451 Kant."
Subject to the approval of the course by Senate and the Board of Governors
the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies approved waiver of the
normal two-semester time lag requirement to permit first offering of
PHIL 451 in Summer 86-2.
L11II
• J:iTiMi'1 I
Acting under delegated authority at its meeting of November 12, 1985, the
Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies approved change of title and
description for PHIL 452.
S

 
.
?
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
SCuS
334-
To ?
Ron Heath
.
Secretary
..c..tj.$S..........................................
Subject. P.bi .1.QP.PhY. .
C
.
qr.i.cu.l.utn .(.p.viJons.........
From... ?
...............................
Secretary
....E.P¼.C...C,.......................................
Date.. .
.tIo y .
eoiber. .5.,.. 1 85
............................
S
The Faculty of Arts Curriculum Committee approved the expansion of PHIL
452
into two courses--PHIL
451
and an altered PHIL
452.
These have been held
in our Office pending a rationale for the choice of credit hours. This
has now been received and they are forwarded to you for inclusion with
material for S.C.U.S. approval.
Sheila Roberts
SR/er b
cc: Norman Swartz
Philosophy Dept.
0

 
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
MEMORANDUM
T
o
.........
.............................................
From
...............
war
?
3..ch4irma.
.
... ?
•O•• At. .................................
...........
P ?
gt 4 ae
c.tBT
cu]
r
1p1
.Cpjptee.
Subject
.....................................................
J
?
Date
...........
.IQ.v.embr. .1.. .1.9.
?
.....................
NOV 4L1
OF
A year ago, the two courses, Phil 451 (Kant), and Phil 452 (19th Century
European Philosophy), were approved by FACC. These courses were not
forwarded to SCUS at that time but were retained in your office pending
an explanation of the fact that they are to be 4 credit courses.
They are, of course, to be taught in seminar meetings 4 hours a week, and
the vector clearly reflects this. But this still leaves the question as
to why they are being offered for four hours rather than three. The simple
fact of the matter is that the amount of material available ; and worth
studying, on Kant is so vast that at other universities Kant courses are
often year-long courses. We try very hard in this department not to have
to offer courses spread over two semesters, and so will try to teach Kant
in one semester. But we feel that we cannot do so adequately in only three
hours. The same situation applies in the other case as well, where we are
trying to cover several philosophers - including Hegel, Nietzsche, Kierkegaard
any of whom could warrant a semester-long course on his own. Again, then,
four hours seems minimal.
The department plans to offer these courses in 87-1 and 87-3 respectively,
and so would like them listed in the 86 Calendar.
/
___-_1

 
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
C. ?
I
MEMORANDUM
To ........ F
.0 ...xo......
ea...
From ...
...
.
ii••Vn...
11,
l]
:
.
t
.. . ...
anees
?
.
Dt ?
Se.terrbe..
The Philosophy Department proposes to divide Phil. 452-4
(Eant and the Nineteenth Century) into two courses:
Phil. 451-4 (Kant) and the re—titled Phil. 452-4,-Nineteenth
Century European Philosophy. Attached are course proposal forms
and outlines for the resulting two courses, as well as the
course instructor's justification for the change.
4,^
wla^^
[IJ
0

 
SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
1.
Calendar Information ?
Department
Abbreviation Code:
hi1 ?
COurse Number:
?
451
?
Credit Hours:
?
4
Vector:
Title of Course: Kant
Calendar Description of Course: ?
(None: the other courses In the :iistoiy of
?
il .ohy devoted to .ajOr figures are also without descri)tion.)
Nature of Course
Prerequisites (or special instructions): ?
it ieat one of 2nil.
353,3549355.
students who have taken Phil.
1452
under Lts former title Kant and the Nineteenth
dentory may not enrol in Phil. 451 for further credit.
What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is
approved:
jne
2. Scheduling
How frequently will the course be offered?
once
?
ever
.-ears
Semester in which the course will first be offered? 664
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible? ?
John ?j:z
3.
Objectives of the Course
)
ilow
iffjcient
tiLne
tZJ
study one of the aost ia)ortont ohiloaohers of theis
.:;ern ;triod. J;e
attached justificat.on.
4. Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty
Staff ?
None
Library ?
dune
Audio Visual
Space ?
None
Equipment ?
None
5. Approval
Date:
?
e2J
L
Department Chairman
r/ir
Dean
?
Chairman, SCUS
SCUS 73-34b:-- (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.
Attach course outline).
Arts 78-3

 
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paper

 
SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
-'
- ?
Change of Title
an
MU
COURSE PROPOSAL
FORM
?
Decrit:on Only
1. ?
Calendar Information
Department
?
Philosophy
Abbreviation Code:
Course Number:
?
4
52
Credit Hours:
?
4 ?
Vector:
Title of
Course: ?
1. ?
Le.entri
Jentury ?
uropean
?
hilcsophy
Calendar
Description
of
Course: ?
An examination
of one or -ore major pn1osophers
fro-r
he
?
EroLer: ?
tr . :t1iLion,
such as Heel,
NeLzsche, Schorenhauer, ?
Coite,
riobLe,
lichelitnr, ?
and
er.e,iard.
Nature of
Course
Prerequisites (or special instructions):
iThil.
-51
or nernission of in;tructor
o huvc ta.eri tai- cuarst.
,
under
its
rvi . is t
i t' , e--:nt and
the
\i
i:teenti ?
ntury--uiay not
tti:e
2i11. 52 for itirther
credit.
What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is
approved:
one
2. Scheduling
How frequently will the course be offered? ?
or-Ice
ever' ro
vearr
Semester in which the course will first be offered?
?
6/3
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible? ?
j
?
'1t3LZ
3.
Objectives of the Course
10
provide
:1
-:ore a'pie opportunit y
for the Luiy of major Nineteenth
century
figures.
Under
the present arrançernent, not nearly enough time can he devoted
o this period. See tLLache justification.
4. Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty ?
none
Staff ?
none
Library ?
none
Audio Visual ?
none
Space ?
none
Equipment ?
none
5. Approval
Date:
L ?
e-L
Department Chairman
46Ym
Dean
?
Chairman, SCUS
CUS 73-34b:-
(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.
tach course outline).
Arts
78-3

 
Hegel
'
s ?
FhI:?rIo.LocfE'1r1L
Rr?3difl
?
(Phenorneno1ov of Spirit)
:ritti' od'tc:L
?
icr, : ?
Hegel
' s
Ch,'I
place
?
jr
2 ?
C3rte ?
:i ?
it:i.ii ?
I(rtt ?
and
Ic.:iii
?
Fer:?
F : ?
:1c:lL..:.?
?
':c,:
*
Con
t.
Hegel's
?
of alientation.
E:c'c:i.ti ?
J'iI:..rc
I ?
.1''..'(::t,l..'ie ?
cf ?
the ?
Fher,(DtErtci .Log
liltro •
?
Cor,sc :it:usries
"Spirit"
?
aric.i ?
the ?
Absolute.
Itecc:'].'s ?
ei : ?
i. ?
Le].c
:;(:Lr ?
consciousness:
?
.
Ci •
?
2,
3
Self consciousness,
Self-Consciousness
Stoicism,pt ic:
:i ?
ti
?
and
Ch.
Unhapps Consciousness
t
Hegel ' s ?
I::.th:ii::c;
(.h •
?
'C ?
(Individuality)
Spirit
110 ?
Iece1. /
?
Politics,
Finish Spirit,
?
read
end of
book* ?
D
i
s
cuss
Mari ' s ?
"Critique''
II€?ç:i.
?
on
?
Reliqiont
Ch.
The Absolute,
Absolute Knowledge
Reread"Preface
" , revielwk
Co
urse iecui 'e:aents
3-5
.ace
essays and one t€r:a
?
per.
F_
L

 
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wa:t
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E'i..hic:':
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:1.969
.
Liarx
?
CntributintottieCritique of Hegd'ii1oohy cf iight
i.oper The Un
?
ociend
ty a
It cne. ties Vol. II
W ?
;.
L.ikacs fhe
Y..un
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0

 
Justification
Phil •
'152
(I<arit arid the Nineteenth Century) has been ta''qht, three
times ov'
the last, six sears • Each time a majority of students
or
to
great
Co
this
this
m
devote
to
p
lained
course,
suhsectierpt,
p
eriod,
comp
one
lexit
that
even
it
course
there
is
y
of
clearlya
p
at
hiloso
the
Was
roW'
to
?
work;
simply
p
hers.
cr
bettor
edit/contact
Kant
or
tOC)
Kant,
In
idea
and
addition,
ci'..'ch
Hegel,
another
(ii,
hours.
hindsight,
material
and
an
to
Because
und
the
other
p
erstanding
acked
studyOf
unfortunately)
figures
of
into
the
one
of
in
?
I<arit is absolutelyessential for understanding Hegel, Schopprih3,,eTs
Marx,
is a l s o
Nietzsche,
im p
ortant
or
for
Kierkegaard.
st'.idj:i.niy the
A
various
thorough
romantic
under
standing
and Positivist
of Kant
gain
movements
s'.,'ffj erit
of
knowledge
the Nineteenth
of Kant
Ceritujr,
's transcendental
It is
simply
idealism
im p
ossible
in the
to
ix or seven weeks now allotted in Phil '15 • It was originally
P
work
One
thou
with
oss
g
ible
his
of
--
ht
?
the
works.
that
within,
most
a survey
that
important
p resu
by
time,
contemporary
pp
of
oses
hu..it
]fl
Phil
Cr3LS!
More
this
osophers
Philoso
was
than
wrong.
or
Just
p
Jr
hers--both
the
?
passing
modern
?
O3Sori
Finally,
european,
p
would
familiarity
eriod
I(ar,t
be
and
and
is
u
A
sually
se
p
arate
be devoted
course
to
for
the
Ni
work,
neteenth
of Hecjel
Century
and
European,
perhaps
p
one
hilosophy
other
would
figure (such as Schopeiihai.uer or Nietzsche as critics of absolute
p
the
Professor
ideal
rerequisite
works
ism)*
of
This
Tjtz,
and
Major
would
is
This
c
c
, u
uhseq,,
I
..
i
rrentl9
course
therefore
p
r,.L
a
would
?
figures
be
Primary
have
able
with
the
to
research
little
p
new
roceed
review,
Kant
area
directly
course
for
There
to
as a
Scho
is renewed
p
en,hai,,uer,
interest
Nietich,
in Major
and Wagner
intellectual
because
figures
of their
such
exLrerie1'
as Ilegel,
S
k.now1
initerestjr,g
eeM
j
p
nIgl3nJiverse
r1e metaphsjcs
arirJ important
as Michel
and va].Lue
views
Foucault,
about
• Twentieth
Martin,
the se:tf,
Heidegger,
Century
soc iet
figures
John
y , art,
Dwe'- , and Ludwig Wittgenstein all ackniow 1 edge this debt to the
to
Nineteenth
i
nfluences
Century
from that
and Much
period
of what, they have to
sag ca n he traced
3urnatry of Proposal
To divide the Present Phil. 452-4
$Zant
and the Nineteenth Century) into
two courses: Phil. 451-4 (Kant) and the retitled Phil. 452-4, Nineteenth
Century Siropean Philosophy.
[1

 
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
.
To... ?
Sheila Roberts
éety; NciiTty......tts
Curriculum Committee
Subject .....
.
New courses: PHIL
45.1.,..4
5
2
MEMORANDUM
From .......
.S
1of!
Shapso.
Director, Undergraduate Programs
cM1y.p.f.E.1.c..io
...................
Date
Q9
........
I '. ?
1984
---0
Please be advised that the Faculty of Education has no overlap concerns
between any Education courses and, the following courses:
PHIL. 451-4 Kant
PHIL. 452-4 Nineteenth Century European Philosophy
SS:kg ?
OCT
Ff'cULiiO,i-.;.;
cc: Dean's Office, Faculty of Education
R. Heath, Registrar and Secretary of S.C.U.S.
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
MacDonald
es
CharlDonald
To
.................................................
Associate Librarian
Subject
............................................
New courses: PHIL 451, 452
Gene Bridwell
From
...................................................
Head Humanities Librarian
October 17, 1984
Date
....................................................
[I
These two courses, now being proposed in place of PHIL 452, will pose
no problems in terms of library support. We have all but two of the
references cited; those two will be ordered immediately.
OCT
22
;LULTY Qi

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