A Note for Virtual Participants

This syllabus is designed as an integral part of an undergraduate program for degree-seeking students at Webster University. Enrolled students will receive priority in all assignments, discussions, and related projects. Interested visitors and Virtual Participants are welcome to follow the course, participate in virtual discussions, and comment upon the syllabus and student papers provided they observe recognized standards of internet etiquette and philosophical argument.

Virtual Participants are entitled neither to credit from Webster University nor assessment and/or consultation from the professor. They are not eligible to sit, either virtually or actually, for examinations.

If you would like to register for credit through Webster University, contact the:

Office of Admission.

Click here for information about other courses and programs in:

Philosophy at Webster

The materials posted at this site are intended for the use of students and teachers of Ancient and Medieval Western Philosophy. The site is subject to revision, expansion, and further construction. Fair use of these materials may be made in conformity with international intellectual property right standards. The hyper-author asserts his legitimate rights under the laws of copyright. He acknowledges with thanks the patience, insight, resourcefulness, and sportsmanship of the students in PHIL 2510.01, Fall semester, 1996, Webster University. St. Louis, MO. They have conducted the beta-test and their many suggestions have improved this syllabus. The author welcomes virtual suggestions, criticisms, and collaborations at:

evansja@websteruniv.edu

Commercial use of this material is prohibited except as explicitly authorized in advance in writing.

Copyright James Evans, 1996. All rights reserved.

created, August 23, 1996---Revised September 2, 1996

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