| |
Introduction to Philosophy 1B † |
I |
8 |
20 |
| |
Formal Modelling in Cognitive Science 1 |
O |
8 |
20 |
| 3‡ |
Courses in Philosophy, Psychology and Language Sciences (including
Philosophy of Mind and Language unless this is to be taken in year
4)** |
I |
10 |
60 |
| |
Further courses (normally including Honours Foundation: Language &
Cognition and Psychology of Thinking and Language) |
I,O |
8/10 |
60 |
| 4 |
Dissertation in Philosophy, Psychology, or Language Sciences (MUST
be taken in the final year)*** |
I |
10 |
40 |
| |
Further courses in Philosophy, Psychology and Language Sciences (including
Honours Foundation: Language & Cognition and Psychology of
Thinking and Language and Philosophy of Mind and Language if
these were not taken in year 3).*** |
I |
10 |
80 |
| *Important: Mind and Language is one of four planned
"Group Honours" degrees linking the four subject areas Informatics,
Language Sciences, Philosophy, and Psychology. The central feature of these
degrees is that they involve a "breadth requirement" (a minimum
of 80 credit points at Level 8 in each of three subject areas) and a "depth
requirement" (a minimum of 60 credit points at Level 9/10(/11) in two
of those subjects). Although the specific Level 8 requirements for Mind
and Language are listed here under Years 1 and 2, note that up to 60 credits
of required courses in Years 1 and 2 may be postponed to Years 2 or 3, in
order to enable students to take other Level 7/8 courses from Schedules
A-Q and to permit changes of degree programme. |
| † Students who have previously passed Informatics
1A and Informatics 1B and Formal Modelling in Cognitive
Science may substitute those courses for Logic and Introduction
to Philosophy 1B. |
| ‡ Criteria for entry to Level 10 courses: Normally, a
pass at 60% in Psychology 2 and a pass at 55% in Philosophy
2A and a pass at 55% in Linguistics 2. |
| ** This course is offered only every second year, so will
be taken in either the third or fourth year depending on its availability. |
| *** Choice of Level 10 courses: students are required to take
a minimum of 60 credits points in each of two of the three subject areas
Philosophy, Psychology, and Language Sciences, and to do their dissertation
on a topic that links those two subject areas. See degree handbook for further
details. |
University Homepage