Author: Rob MacDougall
Grades posted for analytical outlines; paper due 3/13
Grades are now posted for outlines on turnitin.com.Ā
Papers are due on turnitin.com before midnight on Wednesday, 3/13. Please remember to follow the instructions on the Argument Papers page.Ā
Analytical Outline 1, due Wednesday 2/28
Dear Class,Ā
Analytical Outline 1 is due a week from tomorrow, before midnight on Wednesday 2/28. Please submit to turnitin.com (see the previous post). You can see the details of the assignment on the Analytical Outline Assignment page.Ā
Instructions for creating an analytical outline were discussed in class, and can also be seen on the instructions page.Ā
See you tomorrow!
Dr. M
Please submit all written work to turnitin.com
Dear Class,
Please submit all written work to turnitin.com (unless otherwise instructed). To do this, you will need to go to turnitin.com and create an account, if you donāt already have one.
Enter the enrollment info found in the announcement on Blackboard.
Best,
Dr. M
Reminder: No class today
Hi All–
There are no classes at City Tech Today. Our next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, 2/14. See you then!
Dr. M
Homework assignment 1, due 2:30pm Wednesday Feb. 14.Ā
Homework assignment 1 is due inĀ class on Wednesday Feb. 14.
Make a short analytic outline of the section, āHow is Law Possible?ā from Ch. 2 of Shapiro (pp. 36-40).
First, read the instructions for writing an analytic outline.
Then, use the following format to identify the thesis and major supporting arguments:
Thesis:
Argument 1:
- Sub-argument 1: [if applicable]
- Sub-argument 2: [if applicable]
- Objection: [if applicable]
- Response to objection: [if applicable]
Argument 2:
Argument 3:
Your thesis should be one sentence and only one sentence. Your arguments should be at least one sentence, but can be up to three sentences long. Try to find at least 3 major arguments and one objection.
Ā
1/31. Regina vs. Dudley and Stephens
Welcome!
Iām Dr. MacDougall, your professor for Philosophy of Law (PHIL 3211). There are two things I want you to know before our first meeting on January 29.
1. Most of our written interactions, class updates and materials, are available on our OpenLab site. Please join our OpenLab section as soon as possible. You will be required to join in order to participate in online discussions. You can also see theĀ scheduleĀ andĀ assignmentsĀ there.
2. This class is an Open Educational Resource (OER) course. That means there is no textbook, and all readings are freely available online. This saves you money and means you can store all our readings on your hard drive, indefinitely! You can find links to class readings on theĀ scheduleĀ page.
Let me know if you have any questions. Iām looking forward to meeting you.
Dr. MacDougall
