Neurophilosophy is one of the fastest growing subfields in contemporary philosophy. The Neurophilosophy Track offers students a unique opportunity to study philosophical issues at the intersection of philosophy and neuroscience, psychology, biology, and artificial intelligence. The Neurophilosophy Track is designed to take full advantage of the Brains & Behavior Program at Georgia State University. The B&B Program aims to take the neurosciences at Georgia State to a position of international prominence by promoting interdisciplinary collaboration between faculty and students from partnering departments. Successful completion of the Neurophilosophy Track, the first Masters program of its kind in the US, will provide students with a broad interdisciplinary background and prepare them to apply for graduate work in either philosophy or the relevant sciences. The Neurophilosophy Track is open to all Masters students in the Philosophy Department and required of all students receiving a Neurophilosophy Fellowship.

To apply for the Neurophilosophy Fellowship, you should go through the regular application process for the Masters in philosophy at GSU, and select the Neurophilosophy (or "Brains & Behavior") Track when prompted. By doing that, you will automatically apply for the Neurophilosophy Fellowship. On page 5 of the online application process, you will be asked to explain why you want to apply to a Masters in philosophy at GSU. In the space provided, you should explain why you are interested in and qualified for the Neurophilosophy Fellowship.

To apply for the Masters online, click here.

To learn more about the Neurophilosophy Track requirements, visit the About page.

To view some relevant Neurophilosophy course offerings, visit the Courses page.