Subplan in Philosophy and Literature

1. An introductory course (PHIL 1-99 courses) 

   AND

2. The Writing in the Major (WIM) course, PHIL 80 "Mind, Matter, and Meaning"
   1. PHIL 80 should be taken as soon as possible after the first introductory course since it prepares students for the more advanced philosophy courses required for achieving breadth in the discipline
   2. PHIL 80 must be completed with a grade of C- or higher

1. Logic: Select one of the following. More advanced logic courses may also be counted for this requirement by petition.
   • PHIL 49 Survey of Formal Methods
   • PHIL 150 Mathematical Logic
   • PHIL 151 Metalogic
   • PHIL 154 Modal Logic
2. Philosophy of Science: This requirement may be satisfied by
   • any intermediate philosophy of science course numbered between PHIL 160-169
3. Moral and political philosophy: This requirement may be satisfied by
   • PHIL 2 Introduction to Moral Philosophy
   • or any intermediate course devoted to central topics in moral and political philosophy numbered between PHIL  170-175
4. Contemporary theoretical philosophy: This requirement may be satisfied by
   • any intermediate course numbered between PHIL 180-189.
5. History of Philosophy: Select both of the following
   • PHIL 100 Greek Philosophy
   • PHIL 102 Modern Philosophy, Descartes to Kant 

• PHIL 81 Philosophy and Literature
  • PHIL 81 should normally be taken as early as possible in the student's career, normally in the sophomore year

• 3 courses in a single national literature, chosen by the student in consultation with the student's subplan advisor and the Philosophy and Literary Thought Advisor.
  • This normally involves meeting the language proficiency requirements of the relevant literature program. Units devoted to meeting language requirements do not count towards the unit requirements of the subplan.

• Electives within philosophy totaling at least 5 units and drawn from courses numbered 100 or higher

• 2 upper division courses of special relevance to philosophy and literature (see approved course list).

The capstone experience aims to foster the integration of capacities, knowledge, and skills acquired in the student’s coursework for the major and to provide students with an opportunity to synthesize their undergraduate educational careers and to demonstrate their capacity for independent and creative philosophical work.

1. One undergraduate capstone seminar from the PHIL 194 series must be completed

   AND

2. One capstone seminar of relevance to the study of philosophy and literature, as approved by advisor
   1. In some cases, with approval of the Philosophy Director of Undergraduate Studies and the Philosophy and Literature Director of Undergraduate Studies, the same course may be used to meet both capstone simultaneously.

Electives within Philosophy beyond the core requirements totaling at least 5 units, and drawn from courses numbered 100 or higher.