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The '''UCLA Department of Philosophy''' is a constituent department of the Division of Humanities in the[[UCLA College of Letters and Science]]. From the mid-20th century, the department has been a well-known and widely respected center for the study of [[Analytic Philosophy]], especially Mathematical Logic, Philosophical Logic, Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Mind, Metaphysics, Epistemology, Philosophy of Science, Political Philosophy and the Philosophy of Law.<ref>http://www.philosophy.ucla.edu/index.php/people/46-people-category/76-faculty-</ref> The department has been noted for the application of logic and other formal methods to classical philosophical problems.<ref>http://www.logic.ucla.edu/history.html</ref> |
The '''UCLA Department of Philosophy''' is a constituent department of the Division of Humanities in the[[UCLA College of Letters and Science]]. From the mid-20th century, the department has been a well-known and widely respected center for the study of [[Analytic Philosophy]], especially Mathematical Logic, Philosophical Logic, Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Mind, Metaphysics, Epistemology, Philosophy of Science, Political Philosophy and the Philosophy of Law.<ref>http://www.philosophy.ucla.edu/index.php/people/46-people-category/76-faculty-</ref> The department has been noted for the application of logic and other formal methods to classical philosophical problems.<ref>http://www.logic.ucla.edu/history.html</ref> |
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Revision as of 04:29, 23 May 2009
The UCLA Department of Philosophy is a constituent department of the Division of Humanities in theUCLA College of Letters and Science. From the mid-20th century, the department has been a well-known and widely respected center for the study of Analytic Philosophy, especially Mathematical Logic, Philosophical Logic, Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Mind, Metaphysics, Epistemology, Philosophy of Science, Political Philosophy and the Philosophy of Law.[1] The department has been noted for the application of logic and other formal methods to classical philosophical problems.[2]