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Skip to contentThe Department of PhilosophyMenu Close Search Graduate ProgramUndergraduate ProgramExamples of Pass Honors ThesisPeopleResearchResourcesDepartment of Philosophy&＃039;s Instagram Let your curiosity lead the way:Apply TodayHomeCoursesUpcoming EventsRecent NewsSupport PhilosophyContact Us Arts & Sciences Graduate Studies in A&SGraduate Programs AboutApplyPolicies and RequirementsPlacementResourcesActivities & EventsOur Programs The Washington University Philosophy Department houses two PhD programs: a program in Philosophy — with strengths in philosophy of mind, epistemology, political philosophy, philosophy of science, metaphysics, and the history of philosophy — and a special interdisciplinary program in Philosophy-Neuroscience-Psychology (PNP) that maintains a core faculty in philosophy and draws on Washington University's exceptional psychology and neuroscience programs.  The PhD in PNP is not a PhD in cognitive science, but a PhD in empirically-informed philosophy with a specialty in PNP-related areas, such as philosophy of perception or moral psychology. The department accepts about 10% of the applicants to these PhD programs and maintains about 25 students in both programs. We are especially open to interdisciplinary work, and we are committed to providing methodologically and substantively broad training. We welcome applicants from a wide range of backgrounds, but the most successful applicants have evidence of philosophical talent and promise. Research, Students, PublicationsWill Bell&＃039;s "Rights Reclamation" to appear in Philosophical StudiesRead MoreStudentsJudith Carlisle to University of TennesseeRead MoreApplyLearn more about how to apply to our PhD programs, the admissions process, financial support, and more.Admissions InformationPolicies and RequirementsStudents in our PhD programs must complete three years of coursework, prepare and defend a dissertation, and more.  Click below for more information.  Philosophy and PNP Program Policies and REquirements Placement The Philosophy Department, the Career Center, and the Graduate Center are committed to providing professional development and job market support for our students.   Our placement record Resources We are here to support you.  View all of our internal resources for graduate students and our collection of external resources for graduate students and postdocs. Academic Calendar find dates for deadlines, holidays, and morePhilosophy and PNP PhD Requirements checklist chart your progressGraduate Travel Form and Guidelines search more resourcesThe Office of Graduate Studies in Arts and Sciences Funding & Support The Office of Graduate Studies in Arts and Sciences Resources Activities & EventsWe list here a few of the ways in which philosophy graduate students extend themselves outside the classroom. Colloquia The department and the PNP program coordinate regular colloquia, typically on Thursdays at 4pm. These represent a major part of the education experience in the department, and graduate students are expected to attend. Upcoming talks can be found on our Events page. In addition, many students attend talks organized by other departments at WashU, such as Psychological & Brain Sciences or Classics, and by philosophy departments at other local universities, such as those at the University of Missouri-St. Louis (UMSL) and Saint Louis University (SLU). Work in Progress Series (WIPS) The Work in Progress Series (WIPS), typically on Fridays at 12pm, provides graduatre students (along with members of the faculty) to present and receive feedback on their work.  Upcoming talks can be found on our Events page. Reading and research groups In addition to ad hoc reading groups, there are several on-going reading and research groups that graduate students are encouraged to join, which regularly host visiting speakers.  These include: Epistemology Group History and Philosophy of Science and Medicine (HPSM) Group Mind Group Workshop in Politics, Economics, and Society (WPES) Conferences St. Louis is home to several recurring conferences, including: Meetings of the St. Louis Area Philosophy of Science Association (SLAPSA) The St. Louis Annual Conference on Reasons and Rationality (SLACRR) The Robert J. Henle Conference at St. Louis University WashU also regularly hosts one-off philosophy conferences and workshops. In recent years, these have included events on morality, moral psychology, the philosophy of neuroscience, and social epistemology.  St. Louis is also periodically the location for meetings of regional and national philospohical associations, including the Central Division of the American Philosphical Association, the Society for Philosophy and Psychology, and the Central States Philosophical Association.  Extra-Departmental Activities Philosophy and PNP graduate students engage with graduate students in other programs in a variety of ways.  These include serving in the Graduate Student Senate and the A&S Graduate Student Association (GSA), participating in events and programs organized by ArtSci GradWell and the Graduate Center, and joining interdisciplinary cohorts organized by A&S CREATES. Social Events The philosophy department hosts several regular social events, including a holiday party in December and the prospective graduate students' visit each spring. There are also receptions following every colloquium. Quick LinksResourcesEventsOur PeopleContactAdditional information Arts & Sciences Graduate Studies in A&SCopyright 2024 by:Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. LouisFollow Us Instagram Facebook Twitter YouTube Contact Us: Department of Philosophy [email protected] 314-935-6670 Visit the main Washington University in St. Louis website1 Brookings Drive / St. Louis, MO 63130 / wustl.edu