Part 1: At the end of week 4 you will turn in (1) a clearly articulated thesis statement, and (2) a

Part 1: At
the end of week 4 you will turn in (1) a clearly articulated thesis statement,
and (2) a selected list of appropriate sources using our.libguides.com/PHIL101″>Library Guide for
PHIL101 and our Online Library, as indicated
below:
1. Identify
at least one encyclopedia, or similar work, providing a big picture overview of
key issues your topic needs to address.

2. Identify at least one
secondary source, an interpretive work, addressing your topic which was written
by someone other than the philosophers identified in your topic. This
secondary source should be located through the journal.homeworkmarket.com/messages/view/8633802″>article
database available in the APUS Online Library,
where contemporary philosophical articles pertaining to your topic, can be
located. For instance, use EBSCOâ€™s Academic Search Elite.
This is a searchable database of scholarly articles from many academic
disciplines, including philosophy. It should be used to locate
contemporary scholarly articles pertaining to epistemology, perception, Locke,
etc. It also contains the full text of many of the articles.

3. Identify at least one
primary source, from a major philosopher identified in your topic choice. Be
sure that the primary source selected pertains to the issues raised by your
topic.

Provide a complete reference in MLA style for each work selected,
and explain briefly (annotate) how the content of each source will assist you
with your Philosophical Essay Assignment.. Attach as a correctly
formatted MS Word document and submit. See the syllabus for additional
instructions and an example of what is due week 4.