Stanislaus J. Dundon California State University, Sacramento Philosophy Department, 3016 Mendocino Hall College of Arts and Letters FALL 2005 |
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THE UNEXAMINED LIFE IS NOT WORTH LIVING |
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Links on this page: | This
semester I will be teaching another of my favorite courses. Philosophy
131, Philosophy of Religion. I can promise you an active and interesting
course. My second course is Phil 103, Business and Computer Ethics. This
is a specialty of mine. I have been teaching all sorts of applied ethics
since 1985.I will be giving you a chance to look at and write/speak on
any computer related topic from encryption and counter-terrorism efforts
to break encryption to pornography and denial of service fraud. I love
computers, but I am suspicious of the idea that anything one can do can
be done better by computer.
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Spring 2006:
Phil 103-01 MWF 10:00-10:50 am Classroom 3009 Mendocino
Phil 131-02 MW 3-4:15 PM Classroom:3009 Mendocino Forms needed for work submission: 1. Homework Analysis Evaluation Form 2.Public Argument Evaluation Form 3.Public Argument Submission Form 4.Public Argument Grading Form Bi-weekly homework argument analyses: Future Courses: Phil 104, Bioethics Phil 125, Philosophy of Science Phil 04, Critical Thinking Phil 101, Contemporary Moral Issues Phil 131, Philosophy of Religion
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Papers and Publications Relevant to Courses on
this Website Existence of GodUndesigned Designer
Hidden Risks of Biotechnology to the Environment
and the University The Moral Obligation to Innovation (Third World Development Ethics) (See link to bioethics and agricultural pages
for papers available on this and linked sites.) |
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Research Projects/Interests I remain the national coordinator of a project called the "Soul of Agriculture" which you can view at http://www.soulofag.org. The project is aimed at getting a national consensus statement on the multiple public values of family managed farming and on the mutual ethical commitments needed to retain such farming as a vigorous component of our nation's food production system. Partly as a result of my role in the Soul of Agriculture project and partly due to my initiating , with several other faculty members, the original Agricultural Biotechnology Ethics and Public Policy course at UC Davis, I remain active in the effort of various faculty members there and nationwide to establish the kinds of careful study of risks and benefits in agricultural biotechnology that are traditional in all other mature disciplines, such as medicine and engineering. |
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Professional Associations: American Philosophical
Association |
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Send problems, comments or suggestions to: dundons@csus.edu
California State
University, Sacramento
Philosophy Department
College of Arts and Letters
Updated: May 19, 2000