UCLA Graduate Catalog 1980-81 - Registrar - UCLA

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Course Requirements . A Ph.D. candidate must have completed, with a grade of B or better, the three first -year seminars plus nine additional upper division and graduate courses in philosophy (not including individual studies courses), distributed as follows: Logic: Two upper division or graduate courses in logic in either the Philosophy or Mathematics Department, approved by the student's adviser. History of Philosophy: Two graduate level courses. Ethics and course. Value Theory: One graduate level Metaphysics and Epistemology: course. One graduate level Electives: Three upper division or graduate level courses of the student's choice. Group classification of a course is generally given by its catalog listing, but final classification of a course is determined by the instructor on the basis of its content and the departmental guidelines. Normally, no substitutions for these courses are allowed, but a student who has done graduate coursework elsewhere may petition the Department (through his or her adviser) to have previous graduate coursework substituted for some of the twelve required courses, and in exceptional cases such a petition may be granted. Written and Oral Qualifying Examinations Master's Comprehensive Examination (First Year Exam). The master's Comprehensive Examination, or First Year Exam, consists of four different examinations. One is in logic, on the materials covered in Philosophy 31 and 32. Currently, this examination takes the form of the final examination for Philosophy 32, which is offered most quarters. Consult "Manual for Graduate Students in Philosophy" for further information tion. about this examina- There are also examinations on each of the three first-year seminars . These examinations last two hours and each occurs soon after the completion of the seminar to which it applies . All four examinations are graded by a special committee appointed by the Chairperson. The master's Comprehensive Examination is passed or failed as a whole, which does not necessarily require passing of all four parts. Performance on all four parts is weighed by the Department in determining whether the examination is passed or failed. Propositions. In the second and third years, students must write two papers, prepared in accordance with a specific format, called "propositions." One must be on a topic in metaphysics or epistemology, and the other on a topic in ethics or value theory. A proposition must include: a) a formulation of an important philosophical problem; b) a formulation of two or three front-running solutions to or treatments of the problem; c) a criticism of these solutions, and d) the author's suggestions as to how discussion of the problem should continue. Propositions should be between twenty-five and thirty-five pages in length . Consult the Philosophy Department "Manual for Graduate Students in Philosophy" for further details on format, style and content. Propositions are researched and written in a series of individual studies courses (Philosophy 596) which usually begin in the first quarter of the student's second year. The first proposition should be submitted before the end of the second year; the second, before the end of the third year. Both propositions must be accepted by the Department before the student can take his/her Oral Qualifying Examination. Consult the "Manual for Graduate for further details. Students in Philosophy" Oral Qualifying Examination. In the third year, the student begins a new series of individual studies courses (Philosophy 596) with his or her dissertation supervisor. In these, the student develops a well-defined dissertation project. When the dissertation supervisor judges the project to be sufficiently well developed, a doctoral committee is chosen and an Oral Qualifying Examination is scheduled. The primary purpose of this examination is to determine whether the student will be able to complete the dissertation successfully. Before the examination is held, the relevant written work he or she has completed under the direction of his or her dissertation supervisor is made available to all members of his or her doctoral committee for their inspection. The scope of the examination varies according to the definiteness of the dissertation topic and the extent of the student's preliminary investigations. It need not be narrowly restricted to the announced dissertation topic, but may extend into relevant neighboring philosophical fields, and also into those non-philosophical fields with which the student should be familiar in order to pursue his or her investigations. Although the primary purpose of the examination is to determine the adequacy of the student's preparation and abilities, its secondary purpose is to suggest remedies for any weaknesses that it may reveal. In case of failure, the student's doctoral committee makes a recommendation for or against allowing a second oral examination. If the committee recommends for a second oral, the student may request its scheduling when, in the judgment of his or her committee chairperson, he or she is sufficiently prepared. Time to Degree . A full-time student with no deficiencies upon admission to graduate status in the Philosophy Department should be able to complete the requirements quarters. of the Ph.D. in fifteen academic Final Oral Examination . The Final Oral Examination may be waived by the doctoral committee. This determination is usually made at the time of the Oral Qualifying Examination. Candidate in Philosophy Degree . Students are eligible to receive the C. Phil. degree upon advancement to candidacy for the Ph.D. Teaching Experience . Teaching experience is not a requirement for the Ph.D. in Philosophy. Disqualification and Appeal of Disqualification. Students not yet admitted to the doctoral program are reviewed at the end of their first year. At this time, the Department will either admit the student to the doctoral program, not admit the student to the doctoral program, or defer the decision until a specified future time. Decisions not to admit or to defer may be appealed by petitioning the Department through the Chairperson. The record of students admitted to the doctoral program who have fallen seriously behind in normal progress toward the Ph.D. will be reviewed at the end of each academic year. The chief purpose of this meeting will be to provide informal counsel to help the student reestablish normal progress. In rare cases, however, the Department may recommend termination from the program. A terminated student may petition the Department through the Chairperson to reconsider his/her case and may submit relevant supporting statements or information for the Department to consider. Graduate Courses NO GROUP 200A - 200B - 2000. Seminar for First Year Graduate Students . Prerequisite: open only to first-year graduate students in philosophy. Selected topics in PHILOSOPHY / 237 metaphysics and epistemology, history of philosophy, and ethics. Required for all first-year graduate students. GROUPI The Staff 201. Plato . Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. A study of the later dialogues. Mr. Furth 202. Aristotle. Prerequisite: undergraduate preparation in the history of Greek philosophy. Analysis of major problems in Aristotle's philosophy based on the reading, exposition and critical discussion of relevant texts in English translation. Mr. Furth 203. Seminar : History of Ancient Philosophy. (Formerly numbered 251A.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Selected problems and philosophers. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Furth 206. Topics in Medieval Philosophy . Lecture/discussion, four hours. Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. The study of the philosophy and theology of one or several medieval philosophers such as Augustine, Anselm, Abelard, Aquinas, Scotus, or Ockham; or the study of a single area such as logic or theory of knowledge in several medieval philosophers. Consult the department for topic to be treated in a given quarter. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mrs. Adams 207. Seminar : History of Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy . (Formerly numbered 251B.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Selected problems and philosophers. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mrs. Adams 208. Hobbes. (Formerly numbered 203.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Hobbes' political philosophy, especially the Leviathan, with attention to its relevance to contemporary political philosophy. Mr. Kavka 209. Descartes . Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. A study of the works of Descartes with emphasis on the Meditations . Such issues as the problem of scepticism, the foundations of knowledge , the existence of God, the relation between mind and body will be discussed. Concurrent scheduling with 109. Mr. Yost 210. Spinoza . Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Selected topics in the philosophy of Spinoza. May be concurrently scheduled with course 110, in which case there will be a two hour biweekly discussion meeting for graduates only, and additional readings and a longer term paper will be required of graduates. Mr. Adams 211. Leibniz . Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Selected topics in the philosophy of Leibniz. May be concurrently scheduled with course 111, in which case there will be a two hour biweekly discussion meeting for graduates only, and additional readings and a longer term paper will be required of graduates. Mr. Adams 212. Locke and Berkeley . Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Selected topics in the philosophy of Locke and Berkeley. May be offered concurrently with course 112. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Donnellan 214. Hume . Prerequisite : consent of the instructor. Selected topics in the philosophy of Hume. May be offered concurrently with course 114. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Donnellan 215. Kant . (Formerly numbered 207.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. An intensive study of selected writings of Immanuel Kant . Mr. Hill 216. Nineteenth Century Philosophy . (Formerly numbered 211.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Topics in nineteenth century philosophy.
238 / PHILOSOPHY May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. The Staff 219. Seminar : History of Modern Philosophy. (Formerly numbered 251C.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Selected problems and philosophers. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. The Staff GROUP II 221A. Topics in Set Theory . Prerequisites: Mathematics 11 2A or consent of the instructor. Sets, relations, functions, partial and total orderings; wellorderings. Ordinal and cardinal arithmetic , finiteness and infinity, the continuum hypothesis, inaccessible numbers. Formalization of set theory: Zermelo-Fraenkel; von Neumann-GSdel Theory. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor . Mr. Kalish 221B . Non-Neumannian Set Theory . Prerequisites: course 221A or consent of the instructor. Standard (so-called Z-F) set theory relies on a principle of limitations of size as a means of avoiding antinomy. As this principle was first formulated explicitly as an axiom of set theory by von Neumann, set theories in which it fails may appropriately be spoken of as non-Neumannian. In this course, possibilities in regard to non-Neumannian set theories will be explored; proposed axiomatizations and relative consistency proofs based on the assumed consistency of Z-F set theory or of Z-F set theory plus a strong axiom of infinity. 222A - 222B - 222C . Godel Theory. Mr. Church 222A. Prerequisites: several courses in logic, preferably including course 135. First in a series of three courses leading up to Godel's incompleteness theorem and Tarski's definition of truth. 222B. Prerequisite: course 222A. Second-order arithmetic. Second in series of three courses leading up to Godel's incompleteness theorem and Tarski's definition of truth. 222C. Prerequisites: courses 222A and 222B. G6del numbering and Giidel theory. Final course in the Godel Theory series. Mr. Church 224. Philosophy of Physics . Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Selected philosophical topics related to physical theory, depending on interests and background of the participants. Might include: space and time ; observation in quantum mechanics; foundations of statistical mechanics. May be repeated instructor. for credit with the consent of the 225. Probability and Inductive Logic . Prerequisite: course 134 or Mathematics 112A-112B or consent of the instructor. 226. Topics in Mathematical Logic. Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. quarter to quarter. Consult Content will vary from the department for topic to be treated in a given quarter. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Kalish, Mr. Kaplan 227. Philosophy of Social Science . Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. An examination of philosophical problems concerning concepts and methods used in the social sciences. Topics considered may include: the relation between social processes and individual psychology, the logic of explanation in the social sciences, determinism and spontaneity in history, the interpretation of cultures radically different from one's own. Students with a primary interest, and advanced preparation , in a social science are encouraged to enroll. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor . The Staff 230. Seminar : Logic . (Formerly numbered 261.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Church, Mr. Kaplan 231. Seminar : Intensional Logic . (Formerly numbered 260.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Topics may include the logic of sense and denotation, modal logic, the logic of demonstratives, epistemic logic, the intensional logic of Principia Mathematics, possible worlds semantics. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Church, Mr. Kaplan 232. Philosophy of Science . Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Selected topics in the philosophy of science. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. 233. Seminar : Philosophy of Physics . (Formerly numbered 263.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. GROUP III The Staff 241. Topics in Political Philosophy . (Formerly numbered 236.) Prerequisites: courses 150, 156, or 157; or any two courses in philosophy; or consent of the instructor. An examination of one or more topics in political philosophy; e.g., justice, democracy, human rights, political obligation, alienation. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. 245. Seminar : History of Ethics . (Formerly numbered 270.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Selected topics. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Hill 246. Seminar : Ethical Theory . (Formerly numbered 271.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Selected topics. Content will vary from quarter to quarter. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Hill, Mr. Kavka, Mr. Quinn 247. Seminar : Political Theory . (Formerly numbered 272.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Boxill, Mr. Kavka 248. Problems in Moral Philosophy . (Formerly numbered 273.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. An intensive study of some leading current problems in moral philosophy. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mrs. Foot 255. Seminar : Aesthetic Theory . (Formerly numbered 277.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Selected topics. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Quinn M256 . Topics in Legal Philosophy . (Same as Law M256.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. An examination of topics such as the concept of law, the nature of justice, problems of punishments, legal reasoning, and the obligation to obey the law. For the specific topic to be examined in any particular offering of the course consult the instructor. The course may be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Morris M257. Seminar : Philosophy of Law . (Same as Law M307.) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Selected topics in the philosophy of law. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. GROUP IV Mr. Morris, Mr. Wasserstrom 275. Human Action . (Formerly numbered 241.) Prerequisites: two upper division philosophy courses or consent of the instructor. An examination of theories, concepts and problems concerning human actions. Topics might include; analysis of intentional actions; determinism and freedom; the nature of explanations of intentional actions. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Albritton, Mr. Donnellan 280. 20th Century Continental Philosophy. Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Selected topics in 20th century continental European philosophy. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. 281. Seminar : Philosophy of Mind . Prerequisite: consent of instructor. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Burge 282. Seminar : Metaphysics . Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. 283. Seminar : Theory of Knowledge . Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Donnellan 284. Seminar : Philosophy of Perception. Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the.instructor. - 285. Philosophy of Psychoanalysis . Prerequisite: consent of instructor. An examination of topics such as the nature and validity of psychoanalytic explanations and interpretations, psychoanalysis and language, metapsychological concepts such as the unconscious, the ego, id, superego, defense mechanisms, and the psychoanalytic conception of human nature. Mr. Morris 286. Philosophy of Psychology . Relevance of computer simulation to accounts of thinking and meaning; relations between semantical theory and learning theory; psychological aspects of theory of syntax; behaviorism, functionalism and alternatives; physiology and psychology. Mr. Burge 287. Seminar : Philosophy of Language. Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Burge, Mr. Donnellan, Mr. Furth 288. Seminar: Wittgenstein . Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Mr. Albritton 289. Seminar : Philosophy of Religion. Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. May be repeated for credit with the consent of the instructor. Mr. Adams, Mrs. Adams, Mr. Albritton Professional Course 495. Teaching of College Philosophy . (% to 1 course) Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. Seminars, workshops, and apprentice teaching. Selected topics including evaluation scales, various teaching strategies and their effects, and other topics in college teaching. May be repeated for credit. Graded only on a satisfactory/unsatisfactory basis. The Staff Individual Study and Research The courses in the 500 series do not apply toward the course requirement for the master's degree. 5%A-5%B . Directed Individual Studies . (% to 2 courses) Any properly qualified graduate student who wishes to pursue a problem through reading or advanced study may do so if his proposed project is acceptable to a member of the staff. May be repeated for credit. Course 596A offered only on a graded basis; 596B only on a satisfactory/ unsatisfactory basis. The Staff 599. Research for Doctoral Dissertation . (% to 2 courses) Prerequisite: advancement to candidacy for the doctoral degree. May be repeated for credit. Offered on a satisfactory/unsatisfactory basis only. The Staff
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UCLA GRADUATE CATALOG 1980-81 ii UN
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Administrative Officers and Staff C
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The City A Preface by Jack Smith of
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looked like an ancient Roman villa
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Calendar 1980-1981 Last day to file
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uc Introduction History of Graduate
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Task Force as well as the committee
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STUDENT LIFE AT UCLA / 5 checks may
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lems encountered in other forms of
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Angeles City School System. The Mus
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It encourages new programs of study
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Schools of Public Health, Library a
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tion of their home campus Graduate
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If letters of recommendation are re
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travel ; by discipline ; other inst
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If an instructor in charge of a cou
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for return of the cards are include
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Change of Address The Registrar sho
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List of Fees for Graduate Students*
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notice and return of the student ph
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must be filed in the student's majo
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sidered optimal. A graduate student
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and subject to the approval of the
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Programs leading to concurrent degr
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Department Interdepartmental Degree
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Courses The following symbols are u
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ANATOMY / 43 250K. North African St
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M224A-224B. Structure and Chemistry
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Thesis Plan: The Thesis Committee i
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Adviser. From July 1, 1975 to July
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ANTHROPOLOGY / 51 Methods, ethnogra
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APPLIED LINGUISYICS / 53 sion has a
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ARCHAEOLOGY / 55 b. From initial re
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117C. Advanced Studies in Pre-Colum
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6. Thesis Preparation course (598)
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Other Relevant Information Field Wo
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ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN PLANNING / 6
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problems and to the various viewpoi
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ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN PLANNING / 6
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ART / 69 deemed to be of graduate q
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at UCLA. The student then shows at
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visual, time, motion and aural char
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Comprehensive Examination Plan. Thi
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' 1212B. Numerical Modeling of the
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Admission to the Doctoral Program .
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or for completion of a limited amou
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BIOLOGY / 83 2D2. Principles of Ani
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BIOMATHEMATICS / 85 Immunology M298
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M207. Modeling in Genetic Analysis
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third year. Failure to comply with
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from the Graduate Division, 1225 Mu
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program, then permitted to transfer
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205. Seminar in Vergil ' s Bucolics
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committee feels that he/she is adeq
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Eight units of 500 series may apply
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DENTISTRY / 101 500 Series Course L
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Written and Oral Qualifying Examina
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problems in paleobiology, with emph
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and one in statistics. Economics 14
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dents. Paper required of students,
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a student will be allowed to contin
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In the Winter Quarter of each year,
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(e) Additional coursework as specif
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a school psychologist - psychodiagn
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241. Research Methodology in School
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EDUCATION / 121 264. Seminar : Teac
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MATERIALS ENGINEERING AND APPLIED S
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ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE / 1
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academic year. The Graduate Policy
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ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE / 1
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210D. Active, Passive, and Digital
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284G . Engineering Economics of Wat
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Elastic (nonlinear) materials: prob
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munication systems, analog modulati
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Albert David Huffer, Ph.D., Associa
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analysis of literary style, content
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ENGLISH / 143 and the Graduate Advi
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598K. Research and Thesis Preparati
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The programs leading to the M.A. an
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Russian 251A-251B. Old Russian Lite
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220A. From Symbolism topics. to Sur
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Oral Qualifying Examination implies
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R.L. McPherron , Ph.D., Geophysics.
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However, graduate students in the p
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Students in the M.A. program in Sca
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period before any action for dismis
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C. From Qualifying Examinations (an
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work (usually by the end of the fir
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Advising . Graduate Adviser: Studen
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599. Dissertation Research and Prep
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217A-217B-217C. Italian Literature
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Departmental courses. A total of ei
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some time in which case one of the
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Sociology *123. Social Stratificati
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Lawrence Clark Powell, Ph.D., Litt.
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In order to enroll in any S/U grade
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(4) From graduate admission to 6 ap
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and local publications, with some a
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laboratory, one hour. Credit to be
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sociology of education. Thus, gradu
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The Ph.D. in sociology usually lead
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Graduate Dean. Approval of host cam
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Admission to the Doctoral Program .
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98. Research for M.A. Thesis . (1 t
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and research leading to the complet
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Course Units Type of Number of Time
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288. Seminar in Educational Televis
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ADMINISTRA- TIVE OFFICERS REGENTS E
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ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS I 307 Colle
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Graduate Affirmative Affairs Office
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UCLA Graduate Catalog 1980-81 - Registrar - UCLA

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