Tutor information
Magnus Moar
Magnus Moar is a graduate of Oxford and Sussex Universities with a doctoral thesis focussing on the work of Kierkegaard. Magnus has a published article on Kierkegaard and Levinas and has been teaching undergraduates for fifteen years.
Courses
What would it take for us to have free will? Is our physicality compatible with genuinely free agency? To what extent are we in control of our actions? On this course we set out to explore one of philosophy's great unresolved questions.
This course is aimed at introducing students to the key features of the existential movement and its progress within continental thought, taking into account its earliest origins and the contemporary views it influenced.
This course is aimed at introducing students to the key features of the existential movement and its progress within continental thought, taking into account its earliest origins and the contemporary views it influenced.
What would it take for us to have free will? Is our physicality compatible with genuinely free agency? To what extent are we in control of our actions? On this course we set out to explore one of philosophy's great unresolved questions.
Discover the way in which philosophers, most of whom had an association to the University of Oxford, engaged a range of differing approaches to the subject of human nature.