CANKIRI KARATEKIN UNIVERSITY Bologna Information System


  • Course Information
  • Course Title Code Semester Laboratory+Practice (Hour) Pool Type ECTS
    Philosophy of Medieval and Renaissance FEL102 SPRING 3+0 Fac./ Uni. C 5
    Learning Outcomes
    1-Analyses general characteristic of mediaeval and renaissance philosophy and philosophers
    2-Discusses basic problems of mediaeval philosophy
    3-Investigates matter of human, religion and science in mediaeval
  • ECTS / WORKLOAD
  • ActivityPercentage

    (100)

    NumberTime (Hours)Total Workload (hours)
    Course Duration (Weeks x Course Hours)14342
    Classroom study (Pre-study, practice)14570
    Assignments1011212
    Short-Term Exams (exam + preparation) 0000
    Midterm exams (exam + preparation)3011919
    Project0000
    Laboratory 0000
    Final exam (exam + preparation) 6011919
    0000
    Total Workload (hours)   162
    Total Workload (hours) / 30 (s)     5,4 ---- (5)
    ECTS Credit   5
  • Course Content
  • Week Topics Study Metarials
    1 General characteristics of mediaeval philosophy R1- pp. 23-34
    2 Sub-disciplines of mediaeval philosopy R1- pp. 35-45
    3 Patristic Philosophy R2- pp. 12-67
    4 Scholastic Philosophy R1- pp. 54-67
    5 Early Scholastic Philosophy R1- pp. 70-83
    6 St. Thomas and problem of universals R1- pp. 85-93
    7 Avicenna and Averroes R1- pp. 115-153
    8 Problem of Universals-I R1- pp. 210- 223
    9 Problem of Universals-II R2- pp. 54-67
    10 William of Ockham and nominalism R1- pp. 250- 262
    11 Introduction to Renaissance R2- pp. 90- 95
    12 Human and Religion in Renaissance R1- pp. 310- 320
    13 Introduction to Modern Science R2- pp.112-117
    14 General evaluation R2- pp.123-147
    Prerequisites -
    Language of Instruction Turkish
    Responsible Öğr. Gör. Erman KAR
    Instructors -
    Assistants -
    Resources R1- Cevizci, A. (2016). Ortaçağ Felsefesi. İstanbul: Say Yayınları. R2- Cucen, K. (2001). Ortacag Felsefesi Tarihi. Ankara: Inkilap Kitabevi.
    Supplementary Book SR1- Knowles, D. (1962). The Evolution of Medieval Thouhgt. London: Longman. SR2- Çotuksöken, B., Babür, S. (1989). Ortaçağda Felsefe, İstanbul: Kabalcı Yayınevi. SR3- Marenbon, J. (1987). Medieval Philosophy. London: Longman.
    Goals Learns general characteristic of mediaeval and renaissance philosophy and philosophers; Apprehends basic problems of mediaeval philosophy; Learns matter of human, religion and science in mediaeval.
    Content In this lecture general characteristic of mediaeval and renaissance philosophy, basic problems of mediaeval philosophy, matter of human, religion and science in mediaeval, patristic philosophy and St. Augustinus, Scholasticism and its general characteristics, St. Anselmus, Albertus Magnus and St Thomas and problem of universals, human, religion and science in renaissance are taught.
  • Program Learning Outcomes
  • Program Learning Outcomes Level of Contribution
    1 Possess sophisticated theoretical and practical knowledge supported by textbooks containing current knowledge, application tools, and other resources in the field, within the context of major philosophers and currents of thought. 5
    2 Express the advanced theoretical and practical knowledge acquired in the field with the basic concepts of philosophy. 4
    3 Interprets and evaluates data, identifies and analyzes problems, and proposes solutions based on research and evidence by using the knowledge and skills acquired in the subject. 5
    4 Develops the ability to analyze a philosophical text independently. -
    5 Takes responsibility, both individually and as a team member to solve complex unexpected problems encountered in philosophy-related practices. -
    6 Manages the activities for the development of the employees under her/his responsibility within the framework of a project. 4
    7 Evaluates the advanced knowledge and abilities acquired in the field with a critical approach. 3
    8 Checks the consistency and validity of the arguments acquired in the field of philosophy and acquires the ability to demonstrate. 5
    9 Improves the capacity for lifelong learning. 3
    10 Acquires the capacity to formulate, develop, defend, and express a philosophical problem both verbally and in writing. 4
    11 Acquires the capacity to control and demonstrate the validity and consistency of philosophical arguments. -
    12 Shares with professionals and non-experts his/her opinions on issues concerning his/her subject and solutions to them by defending them using quantitative and qualitative data. -
    13 Uses a foreign language to examine a philosophical text and to follow the knowledge in the subject. 5
    14 Acts in accordance with social, scientific, cultural, and ethical values in the stages of collecting, interpreting, applying, and announcing the results of the data related to the subject. -
    15 Possess sufficient awareness of the universality of social rights, social justice, high cultural standards and protection of cultural values, environmental protection, and health and safety at work. -
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