Introduction to Logic
PHIL 52, Winter/Spring Semester 2004
University of Missouri-Columbia
Instructor, J. Aaron Daniel
 |
Lecture 3: 10:00 a.m.-10:50 a.m. MWF, 109 General Classroom Building |
|
Lecture 4: 11:00 a.m.-11:50 a.m. MWF, 209 General Classroom Building |
Links for Students
Note: The advice given on each of the following sites is by different people, teaching different classes, so while much of the advice may be the same, some of the advice may conflict. When in doubt, especially about writing a specific philosophy assignment, be sure to ask me (or your own instructor).
Likewise with any information you find about philosophical facts or the interpretation of philosophical texts on the internet -- some is quite good and some is not. Your best sources of information about philosophy are always your textbooks, your instructor, and information from your college's or university's library. However, if you do want or need to use the internet as a philosophical resource, then check with me (or your own instructor) about the correctness and usefulness of any information you find before you use it in writing a paper or studying for an exam.
Reading Philosophy
|
Tips for Understanding Philosophy by David Hildebrand |
|
Guidelines on Reading Philosophy by James Pryor |
|
How to Read a Philosophy Paper (including this one) by Jeff McLaughlin Ph.D. |
|
A Guide to Reading Philosophy by Colin Allen |
|
How to Read Philosophy by Chris Ann Moore
|
Writing Philosophy
|
Ten Commandments of Writing Philosophy Papers by Robert N. Johnson |
|
Guidelines on Writing a Philosophy Paper by James Pryor |
|
Tips on Writing a Philosophy Paper by Douglas W. Portmore |
|
Writing a Philosophy Paper by Peter Horban |
|
How to Get Better Grades for Your Philosophy Papers by Martin Young |
|
Writing a Philosophical Essay by William T. Myers |
|
How to Write Philosophy by Chris Ann Moore |
Philosophy Resources
| The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy |
| The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy |
| EpistmeLinks.com |