Pathways to Philosophy
PATHWAYS TO PHILOSOPHY — Distance learning online courses from the International Society for Philosophers
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1 Pathways to Philosophy

"I am full of admiration... The courses were interesting, thought provoking and taught me a lot. The extensive comments on my work taught me to be precise and careful about what I said and how I said it."

Kathleen Critchett  Pathways student
Wales, UK  [more...]

2 ISFP Awards

"My mentor inspired me, reflected my own passion and was living proof of how the study of philosophy could pan out... I was able to bounce ideas off an accomplished philosopher and receive essential criticism."

Justin Woods  Associate student
Sydney, Australia  [more...]

3 Diploma and BA Degree

"I feel this is a unique and very valid program... Philosophy has opened my mind to question the premises of life. It changes understanding of the world and the actions myself and others make within it."

Alfred Murray  BA (Hons) student
Mississippi, USA  [more...]

Take a Pathways program if you are looking for a course to challenge you and engage your interest in the questions of philosophy. Or you can use Pathways as a stimulating way to prepare for university entry. [more...]

The Associate and Fellowship Awards from the International Society for Philosophers are for students who have some knowledge of philosophy, or want to continue their studies after taking a Pathways program. [more...]

The Pathways School of Philosophy provides comprehensive tutorial support for students registered with the University of London External Programme leading to a Diploma or BA (Hons) Degree in Philosophy. [more...]

 Follow the
 connections...  

"Parmenides seems to be committed to the view that names can be meaningful only if they denote or refer to existent things. Unfortunately it is not clear whether he intends it to follow that we cannot therefore think about (1) things that do not happen (contingently) to exist (for example, unicorns); or (2) things that necessarily cannot exist (for example, a round square — which is a self-contradictory concept). Nevertheless, both views lead to the conclusion that what does not exist (for whatever reason) cannot be thought about."

— Anthony Harrison-Barbet Philosophical Connections: PARMENIDES (c. 515–c. 430 BC).

Philosophical Connections by Anthony Harrison-Barbet
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