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Course Unit Title Course Unit Code Type of Course Unit Level of Course Unit Year of Study Semester ECTS Credits
History of Philosophy ILH209 Compulsory Bachelor's degree 2 Fall 2

Name of Lecturer(s)

Associate Prof. Dr. Mustafa EREN
Assistant Prof. Dr. Adnan GÜRSOY
Assistant Prof. Dr. Metin PAY

Learning Outcomes of the Course Unit

1) Basic concepts and disciplines of philosophy are learned
2) Western philosophers, mainstreams, philosophical systems and basic issues in the ancient world are learned
3) The problems in the history of philosophy that shape Western thought are comprehended
4) Critical thinking ability is gained
5) The ability to understand reality from different perspectives is gained
6) The main differences and continuities between modern philosophy and classical philosophy are learned

Program Competencies-Learning Outcomes Relation

  Program Competencies
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Learning Outcomes
1 No relation Middle No relation Middle High High High Middle High Low Middle
2 Middle Middle No relation High Middle Middle Middle High High High Middle
3 Middle Middle Low High High Middle High High Middle High High
4 Middle Middle No relation High Middle Middle No relation High High Middle Middle
5 High Middle Low High Middle High Middle High High Middle Middle
6 Middle High Low Middle High Middle High High Middle High Middle

Mode of Delivery

Face to Face

Prerequisites and Co-Requisites

None

Recommended Optional Programme Components

none

Course Contents

The rise and development of philosophy.The Milesian school: Thales, Anaximander and Anaximenes. Pythagorea. The problem of becoming: Heraclitus and Parmenides. Pluralism and Atomism: Empedokles, Anaxagoras ve Demokritos. Sophists and the rise of philosophical anthropology. Socratic Rationalism. Systematical Philosophy I: Plato. Systematical Philosophy II: Aristotle. Hellenistic Philosophy I: Epicureanism and Skepticism. Hellenistic Philosophy II: Stoicism and Neoplatonism. The Rise of Mediaeval Philosophy and the Philosophy of Augustinus. Scholastic Philosophy and Thomas Aquinas. Late Mediaeval Philosophy and William of Ockham. The Renaissance Philosophy. The Rise of Modern Science and its Development. Bacon and Hobbes. The Rationalists I: Descartes. The Rationalists II: Spinoza. The Rationalists III: Leibniz. The Empiricists I: John Locke. The Empiricists II: George Berkeley. The Empiricists III: David Hume. Enlightenment Thought: Kant and the Rise of German Idealism. German Idealism I: Fichte and Schelling. German Idealism II: Hegel, Marx and materialist philosophy of history.

Weekly Schedule

1) Introduction to Philosophy
2) Pre-Socratic Greek Philosophy
3) Sophists, Socrates, and the Socratic Schools
4) Plato
5) Aristotle
6) Hellenistic-Roman Philosophy
7) Christian Philosophy
8) Mid-term Exam
9) Renaissance Philosophy
10) 17th Century Philosophy
11) Spinoza and Leibniz
12) Enlightenment Philosophy- John Locke
13) George Berkeley
14) David Hume
15) Immanuel Kant
16) Final Exam

Recommended or Required Reading

1- Alfred WEBER, Felsefe Tarihi, Sosyal Yayınlar.
2- Kamıran BİRAND, İlk Çağ Felsefesi Tarihi, Ankara Üniversitesi İlahiyat Fakültesi Yayınları.
3- Ahmet ARSLAN, İlkçağ Felsefe Tarihi, İstanbul Bilgi Üniversitesi Yayınları.
4- Ahmet CEVİZCİ, Felsefe Tarihi, Say Yayınları
5- Nils GILJE, Gunnar SKIRBEKK, Antik Yunan'dan Modern Döneme Felsefe Tarihi, Kesit Yayınları
6- A. Kadir ÇÜÇEN, XX. Yüzyıl Filozofları, Sentez Yayım.

Planned Learning Activities and Teaching Methods

1) Lecture
2) Question-Answer
3) Discussion
4) Brain Storming


Assessment Methods and Criteria

Contribution of Midterm Examination to Course Grade

40%

Contribution of Final Examination to Course Grade

60%

Total

100%

Language of Instruction

Turkish

Work Placement(s)

Not Required