1. Do the evolutionary origins of our moral beliefs imply that morality is an illusion, foisted on us by our genes?

2. "Anthropology is a science and has the tools to understand science as a form of culture." Discuss.

3. How have casebooks been used to write the history of early modern medicine?

4. How and to what extent did the roles of patients in pharmaceutical trials change during the twentieth century?

5. What did Popper and Kuhn mean by 'progress' in science? Can it be achieved through the kind of discontinuous change that both Popper and Kuhn saw in scientific change?

6. Either (a) Is there a Duhem-Quine thesis? Or (b) What, if anything, does 'loveliness' have to do with truth?

7. In 1990, a curator at the Smithsonian Institution, Deborah Warner, asked: "What is a scientific instrument, when did it become one, and why?" How would you answer her questions today?

8. It is often said that Darwin's attitudes towards women and/or non-European races are typical of the Victorian era. Do you agree?

9. If I consent to the removal of tissue, do I thereby consent to the removal of an organ?

10. Should alcohol policy target "high risk" drinkers or "moderate" drinkers?

11. Critically assess Philip Kitcher's arguments for "democratising" the research agenda.

12. Does the argument from inductive risk show that science cannot be objective?