This course emphasizes the development of practical skills, which are relevant in a wide range of careers. The law courses are taught through a participative and interactive environment where you can develop interpersonal and group skills. Studying law will develop your ability to solve problems, engage in logical argument, interpret the written word and develop an understanding of social values and public affairs. As well as personal fulfillment, this course gives you transferable analytical skills that are valuable in a wide range of careers. Philosophy offers you the opportunity of studying a subject which is personally rewarding, whilst at the same time developing transferable skills which are highly valued by employers: the ability to identify and analyse problems, to understand alternative solutions and their merits, and to make intelligent and well articulated judgments. The introductory courses include issues in ethics, knowledge and metaphysics, the philosophy of religion and the philosophy of science. The courses do not aim to provide ready made solutions to the problems that are posed but to look for means by which difficult and puzzling questions can be tackled systematically and objectively. The second and final years include detailed studies of a wide range of areas and topics, including: Greek philosophy, Kant, continental philosophy, contemporary Anglo-American philosophy, logic and reasoning, metaphysics, philosophy of science, and of mind, moral and political philosophy. Optional Sandwich Placement or Study Abroad year available.