I teach undergraduate philosophy courses at HKU. Here are some I taught before

Philosophy of Social Science–This course examines various philosophical foundations of social sciences, focusing on their methods, values, assumptions about human agency, and ethical dimensions of social scientific research. Through texts that combine philosophical perspectives and case studies, it delves into social scientists’ research and the production of knowledge in these fields. t also discusses how we should apply this knowledge to policymaking, public communication, and any other real-world practice. 

Moral Problems–In this course, we look into structural issues of contemporary moral society and issues that concern everyday life. Starting with methodological shifts in contemporary moral philosophy, this course examines contemporary arguments regarding structural moral problems concerning the trajectory of morality, epistemic-moral limitations, and identity in a pluralist world. We will then analyse the limitations of these arguments and problems that arise within them.

Moral Psychology–The first part of this course covers discussions of moral judgment, evolution of morality, evolutionary psychology, situationism, and folk psychology. In particular, the course evaluates the structure of human minds and behaviours implicated in empirical studies. The second part of the course concentrates on selected focal issues, including altruism, empathy, wellbeing, and trauma.