Curtailed/Reduced Syllabus of MA, Philosophy (Semester I, II, III and IV)
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1 Indian Philosophy
B.A. (HONOURS COURSE) SEMESTER - I Core – 01, Paper – 1 Indian Philosophy – I Core – 2, Paper – 2 Western Philosophy – I GE – 1 Indian Philosophy SEMESTER – II Core – 03, Paper – 03 Indian Philosophy – II Core – 04, Paper – 04 Western Philosophy – II GE – 2 ……………… Western Philosophy SEMESTER – III Core – 05, Paper – 05 Ethics (Indian) Core – 06, Paper – 06 Logic (Indian and Western) Core – 07, Paper – 07 Symbolic Logic G.E. – 3 ……………. Indian and western Ethics SEMESTER – IV Core – 08, Paper – 08 Ethics (Western) Core – 09, Paper – 09 Social Philosophy Core – 10, Paper – 10 Political Philosophy G.E. – 4 …………… Logic (Indian, Western and Symbolic) SEMISTER – V Core – 11, Paper – 11 Philosophy of Religion I Core – 12, Paper – 12 Philosophy of Religion II DSE – 1 ………….. Applied Ethics, or, Feminism DSE – 2 ………. Yoga Philosophy, or, Philosophy of Science SEMESTER – VI Core – 13, Paper – 13 Epistemology (Indian), or, Classical Indian text – ‘Bhgvadgita’ Core – 14, Paper – 14 Epistemology (Western), or – Classical text “Problems of Philosophy” DSE – 3 ……………….. Metaphysics (Indian), or, contemporary Indian Philosophy DSE – 4 …………………….. Metaphysics (Western), or, Contemporary Western Philosophy ( 1 ) Semester – I Core course 01, Paper – 01 Credits - 6 TIME – hrs -3 Indian Philosophy -I Full Marks – 80 + 20 = 100 Unit – I (i) Nature of Indian Philosophy ; Main features of Indian Philosophy (ii) Basic concepts of vadic and Upanishadic Philosophy : Rta; Rna, Sreyas & Preyas, Ultimate reality Unit – 2 Charvak Philosophy: Epistemology, Metaphysics and Ethics Unit – 3 (i) Jainism: Satta, Dravya, Guna, paryay, Jiva, Ajiva, Anekantvada, Syadvada, Bondage & Liberation (ii) Buddhism: four Noble truths, Law of causation. Unit – 4 Nyaya & Vaishesika Darshan: Pramanas, God, Padarthas Suggested reading: 1. -
M.A. Philosophy
UNIVERSITY OF PUNE Board of Study in Philosophy Revised Syllabus for M.A. Part II (Sem III & IV) (Semester & Credit system to be implemented from 2014-15 at college centers & University Department) 1 PH-301 METHODS OF PHILOSOPHY [Objective -To acquaint and enable the students to know and practice some important methods of philosophy.] Credit I Analysis (Study of following articles) 1) ‘Defense of Common Sense’,- G.E.Moore 2) ‘Systematically Misleading Expressions’,- Ryle Gilbert Credit II Phenomenology 1) Husserl on phenomenology as rigorous science. Critique of naturalism and psychologism 2) Brentano and Husserl – Intentionality 3) Epoche as Method, Three kinds of Reduction Credit III – Hermeneutics 1) Dilthey's conception of understanding 2) Gadamer's critique of hermeneutics as a method 3) Ricoeur’s theory of interpretation Credit IV – Critical Thinking 1) Horkheimer's critique of Marxism and logical positivism 2) Habermas on knowledge and human interests Books for Study 1. Ammerman, R.R.(Ed.), Classics of Analytical Philosophy, Tata Mc Graw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd.,1965. 2. Husserl E., The Idea of Phenomenology, (tr. By W.P. Alston and G.Nakhnikian, Martinus Nijhoff) The Hague, 1964. 3. Bell, David, Husserl, Routledge, Landon, 1990. 4. Hans Georg Gadamer, Truth and Method , Seabury Press, New York, 1975. 5. Thompson J. B., (ed.) Hermeneutics and the Human Sciences, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 1981. 6. Sundara Rajan R. Studies in Phenomenology Hermeneutics and Deconstruction, ICPR, New Delhi, 1991. 7. Held David, Introduction to Critical Theory, Horkheimer to Habermas, Hutchinson, 2007. 8. Rorty Richard (ed.), The Linguistic Turn, Essays in Philosophical Method with Two Retrospective Essays , University of Chicago Press, 1992. -
Universal Egoism in Ethics DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Satisfaction of the Requirements for the Degree Of
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Get Over Your Self: Universal Egoism in Ethics DISSERTATION submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Philosophy by Louise Marie Kleszyk Dissertation Committee: Professor Martin Schwab, Chair Professor David W. Smith, Chair, Professor Aaron James. 2015 © 2015 Louise Marie Kleszyk DEDICATION To all the others-- the ones I recognize and the ones I am learning to recognize. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS iv CURRICULUM VITAE v ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION vi INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 1: Resources of the Phenomenological-existential Tradition 20 CHAPTER 2: Identity Arguments and Their Limits 72 CHAPTER 3: Alterity Arguments and their Limits 88 CONCLUSION: The Death of Ethics 116 BIBLIOGRAPHY 120 iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I express thanks to Martin Schwab for allowing me wide breadth with my dissertation topic and research. His openness and receptivity have allowed me to pursue a dissertation that has challenged me as much as it has been a process of challenging the traditional discourses in Western Ethics. Additionally, I express appreciation to David W. Smith, whose willingness to recognize commonality with others is an inspiration in a field where so many focus only on difference. Thank you also to Aaron James. His rigor and attention help to bring order and clarity to a radically different and obscured approach to philosophy. iv CURRICULUM VITAE Louise Marie Kleszyk 2010- 2015 University of California, Irvine. Ph.D. program in Department of Philosophy, 2007-2010 University of California, Irvine. M.A. in Philosophy. 2002-2006 Hamline University. B.A. in Philosophy w/ Certificate of Proficiency in German. -
A Study of the Biblical Worldview of K-12 Christian School Educators
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Liberty University Digital Commons A STUDY OF THE BIBLICAL WORLDVIEW OF K-12 CHRISTIAN SCHOOL EDUCATORS A Dissertation Presented to The Faculty of the School of Education Liberty University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Education by Mark Kelly Wood October 2008 ii A Study of the Biblical Worldview of K-12 Christian School Educators by Mark Kelly Wood APPROVED: COMMITTEE CHAIR Ellen Lowrie Black, Ed.D. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Matthew Towles, Ph.D. Kenneth G. Townsend, Ed.D. CHAIR, GRADUATE STUDIES Scott B. Watson, Ph.D. iii Dedication This study is dedicated to my wife, Janet Fay. Twenty-nine years have come and gone and my love for you has grown each day...each year. I enjoy being with you and want to be with no one more than you. I love our kids, God’s greatest gift to us as a couple, but they can’t hold a candle to your companionship. Even on our worst days—and we both have them—God’s amazing grace keeps us knit tight and weathers the storm. Thank you for saying “yes” 29 years ago, and for the many sunny and occasional rainy days we’ve had and, Lord willing, have yet to come! I love you Janet Fay! iv Acknowledgements The first acknowledgement must always be heavenward, giving thanks to God the Father, Christ the Son and Mediator, and the Holy Spirit who encourages and enlightens. God’s placing me on sabbatical, giving me a time of in-depth study and reflection, even breaking three bones in my ankle so I would sit still and study, all coupled with His assignment of the topic of biblical Christian worldview, was the next best thing to sending me to seminary. -
4 = 3+1+0 (48 Lectures) Paper – I (Vedic Samhita
P.G. 2nd Semester Paper: SAN801C (Core) Vedic Samhita and Brahmana Credits: 4 = 3+1+0 (48 Lectures) Paper – I (Vedic Samhita, Brahmana & Vedic Grammar ) Unit – I Rk Samhita - L-20 Surya Sukta (I.115) Usas Sukta (III.61) Hiranyagarbha Sukta (X.121) Unit – II Vedic Grammar : Vowel and Consonant Sandhi, Vedic Upasarga, Rules of L-14 Padapatha, Vedic infinitive and subjunctive, Vedic compounds, Satapatha Brahmana : (Vangmanaso samvada) L-14 Books Recommended: i) The New Vedic Selection by NKS Telang and B.B.Chaubey. ii) Vedic Selection by P.Peterson iii) A Vedic Grammar for Students by A. A. Macdonell iv) Satapatha Brahmana, (ed.) G.P. Upadhyaya v) History of Indian Literature (Vol –l) by M. Winternitz Paper: SAN802C (Core) Prakrit Text, Philosophy and Grammar Credits: 4 = 3+1+0 (48 Lectures) Unit – I Prakrta Prakasa (III-IV), L-16 Yogasutra - (yoganga,cittabhumi,cittabrtti,samadhi,isvara-svarupam) L-16 Unit – II Vaiyakarana siddhanta kaumudi (Samasa) L-16 Books Recommended i) Prakrtaprakasa of Vararuchi with Manorama commentary by Bhamaha ii) Yogasutra of Patanjali iii) Vaiyakarana siddhanta kaumudi of Bhattoji Diksita Paper: SAN803C (Core) Prose Romance, Poetics and Philology Credits: 4 = 3+1+0 (48 Lectures) Unit – I Kadambari- Purvabhaga (Mahasveta varnana), L-16 Sahityadarpana (II & VIII) L-16 Unit – II Comparative Philology - L-16 (Chief characteristics of IE languages, Classification of Vowels, Phonetic Laws, Analogy Apenthesis; Prothesis; Haplology and Syncope) Books Recommended: i) Kadambari of Banabhatta (ed with English Translation) by M.R. Kale ii) Sahityadarpana of Visvanatha Kavairaj with Laksmitika (ed) by Krishnamohan Shastri, Varanasi 1967. iii) A handbook of Sanskrit Philology by Prof. -
021 Existentialism-Sartre.Doc READINGS: EXISTENTIALISM
021_Existentialism-Sartre.doc READINGS: EXISTENTIALISM (SARTRE) Thomas Mann, Doktor Faustus Primo Levi, The Drowned and the Saved Jean-Paul Sartre, Existentialism Simone de Beauvoir, The Second Sex Schoenberg, Survivor of Warsaw Selections from Thomas Mann, Doktor Faustus According to Schleppfuss all this -- evil, the Evil One himself -- was a necessary emanation and inevitable accompaniment of the Holy Existence of God, so that vice did not consist in itself but got its satisfaction from the defilement of virtue, without which it would have been rootless; in other words, it consisted in the enjoyment of freedom, the possibility of sinning, which was inherent in the act of creation itself. Herein was expressed a certain logical incompleteness of the All-powerfulness and All-goodness of God; for what He had not been able to do was to produce in the creature, in that which he had liberated out of Himself and which was now outside Him, the incapacity for sin. That would have meant denying to the created being the free will to turn away from God -- which would have been an incomplete creation, yes, positively not a creation at all, but a surrender on the part of God.... Evil contributed to the wholeness of the universe, without it the universe would not have been complete; therefor God permitted it.... St. Augustine, at least, had gone so far as to say that the function of the bad was to make the good stand out more strongly... We wrote that down in our notebooks, that we might go home more or less cheered. The real vindication of God, in view of the pains of creation, so we added to Schleppfuss’s dictation, consisted in His power to bring good out of evil…. -
The Bible, in the Area of Nature and History, Is Full of Mistakes, This Does Not Matter
IVP CLASSICS Escape from Reason Frances A. Schaeffer Clabon Bogan Jr 609.230.5809 [email protected] IVP CLASSICS Escape from Reason Frances A. Schaeffer Clabon Bogan Jr 609.230.5809 [email protected] ESCAPE FROM REASON In Chapter 4, Schaeffer lifts up the idea that because of the inevitable drawing of this” line of despair,” man as man is dead. The “line of despair” was Schaeffer’s way of addressing the loss of antithesis in American culture led to giving up all hope of achieving a rational unified answer to knowledge and life. He believed that we simply have mathematics, particulars, and mechanics by which man has no meaning, purpose, nor significance. • Thus, he considered the works of men like Sartre and Camus, Jaspers, Heidegger, and Huxley as anti-philosophies. • He even denounces Kierkegaard and Tillich with their “leap theologies,” which attempt to keep religion weighed down with the non-rationality and anti- philosophies below the line of despair. ESCAPE FROM REASON Schaeffer outlines what he believes the various steps leading below the line of despair, beginning with the German philosopher, Georg William Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831) who became the first man to open the door into the line of despair. Hegel taught, that philosophically we have a thesis, and an opposite antithesis, whose relationship deviated from the horizontal movement of cause and effect and became a synthesis through dialectical thinking. Dialectical thinking is a form of analytical reasoning that pursues knowledge and truth as long as there are questions and conflicts. The most modern uses of the dialectical paradigm are through the "Socratic Method," which sometimes can be essentially abused. -
Finding Parallels Between Jain
FINDING PARALLELS BETWEEN JAIN PHILOSOPHY AND SARTREAN EXISTENTIALISM: RECOGNISING THE RICHNESS OF ANCIENT SOUTH ASIAN RELIGIOUS PHILOSOPHY AGAINST DEVELOPMENTS IN CONTINENTAL PHILOSOPHY by JAHNAVI KOTHARI PROFESSOR ANDREW AISENBERG PROFESSOR DANIEL MICHON SUBMITTED TO SCRIPPS COLLEGE IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS IN HUMANITIES: INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES IN CULTURE AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES APRIL 26, 2019 Acknowledgements I would like to extend my immense gratitude to my thesis readers: Professor Aisenberg and Professor Michon. Professor Michon, thanks to your Hinduism course in my first semester of college, I decided to be a Religious Studies Major. Since then, my academic interests have always revolved around the intersection of culture and religious philosophy. And of course, a big thank you for all your help with citation and all things related to formatting. Professor Aisenberg, thank you for your course on the History and Philosophy of Culture. Through that, I became interested in finding connections between Western scholarship and South Asian religious philosophies. I could not have asked for a more supportive and caring academic adviser (I’m going to miss our never-ending conversations about Paris). While I was initially intimidated by the ambitious nature of my thesis, the mentorship, guidance and encouragement of my readers helped me channel my ideas constructively. I would like to thank my former academic adviser Professor Marina Pérez de Mendiola. Although I never had the privilege of taking a class with you, thank you for adopting me as one of the many advisees lucky to have been nurtured by your mentorship. My time at Scripps would be incomplete without our early morning meetings, which evolved into conversations in French over the years, where you always encouraged my academic pursuits and fostered an interest in post-colonial and cultural theory. -
Undergraduate Syllabus
Presidency University Department of Philosophy Proposed Syllabus for UG Course in Philosophy Honours Sem. 1 PHIL 101: Paper Major-1 Western Logic 1 35+15 Marks PHIL 102: Paper Major-2 Indian Epistemology and Metaphysics 1 35+15 Marks Sem.2 PHIL 201: Paper Major-3, History of Western Epistemology and Metaphysics 35+15 Marks. PHIL 202: Paper Major-4 Western Logic 2 35+15 Marks Sem 3 PHIL 301: Paper Major-5, History of Western Epistemology and Metaphysics 2 35+15 Marks PHIL 302: Paper Major-6 Western Ethics 35+15 Marks PHIL 303: Paper Major-7, Indian Epistemology and Metaphysics 2 35+15 Marks Sem-4 PHIL 401: Paper Major-8 Philosophy of Language [Western] 35+15 Marks PHIL 402: Paper Major-9 Indian Logic 1 35+15 Marks PHIL 403: Paper Major-10 Philosophy of Mind 35+15 Marks Sem-5 PHIL 501: Paper Major-11 Epistemology & Metaphysics [western] 35+15 Marks PHIL 502: Paper Major-12 Verbal Knowledge- Indian Perspective 35+15 Marks PHIL 503: Paper Major-13 Western Logic 35+15 Marks PHIL 581: Paper Sessional 1 Presentation/seminar/work shop 50 Marks PHIL 582: Paper Sessional 2 Presentation/seminar/work shop 50 Marks Sem-6 PHIL 601: Paper Major-14 Philosophy of Religion 35+15 Marks PHIL 602: Paper Major-15 Applied Ethics 35+15 Marks PHIL 603: Paper Major-16 Western Logic 35+15 Marks PHIL 681: Paper Sessional 3 Presentation/seminar/work shop 50 Marks PHIL 682: Paper Sessional 4 Presentation/seminar/work shop 50 Marks 1 Sem. 1 PHIL 101: Paper Major-1 Western Logic 1 Marks 35+15 A. -
SHAKESPEARE's EXISTENTIALISM CHARLOTTE KEYS Royal
SHAKESPEARE’S EXISTENTIALISM CHARLOTTE KEYS Royal Holloway, University of London PhD Thesis DECLARATION OF ACADEMIC INTEGRITY I hereby declare that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Charlotte Keys 2 ABSTRACT This thesis undertakes a fundamental reappraisal of Shakespeare's existentialism. The drama of Shakespeare and existentialist philosophy, I contend, are equally fascinated by issues such as inwardness, authenticity, freedom, and self-becoming. In recent years, Shakespearean criticism has shied away from these fundamental existentialist concerns reflected in his drama, preferring to investigate the historical and cultural conditioning of human subjectivity. However, as this thesis argues, a failure to acknowledge and address the existential problems and intensities at the heart of Shakespeare’s plays prevents a full appreciation of both the philosophical and the theatrical dimensions of his drama. This thesis treats Shakespeare as existentialism’s prolific precursor, as a writer who experimented with existentialist ideas in his own distinctive theatrical and poetic terms long before they were fully developed in the philosophical and literary terms of the twentieth century. The introductory chapter of this thesis provides a preliminary sketch of existentialist thought and surveys the influence of existentialism on readings of Shakespeare. This paves the way for the second chapter, which offers a historical account of the inception of existentialist thought in the early modern period. By identifying existentialist concerns and ideas in the work of writers such as Montaigne, Pico, Raleigh, Bacon, Donne and others, I argue that an embryonic form of existentialism was beginning to emerge in the literary, philosophical and religious discourses of the Renaissance. -
PHILOSOPHY — HONOURS Paper : CC-3 (Indian Philosophy-II) Full Marks : 65 Candidates Are Required to Give Their Answers in Their Own Words As Far As Practicable
( 1 ) T(2nd Sm.)-Philosophy-H/CC-3/CBCS 2021 PHILOSOPHY — HONOURS Paper : CC-3 (Indian Philosophy-II) Full Marks : 65 Candidates are required to give their answers in their own words as far as practicable. × Please Turn Over T(2nd Sm.)-Philosophy-H/CC-3/CBCS ( 2 ) × ( 3 ) T(2nd Sm.)-Philosophy-H/CC-3/CBCS [English Version] The figures in the margin indicate full marks. 1. Choose the correct option (any ten) : 1×10 (a) The theory of causation in S khya philosophy is (i) satk ryav da (ii) satk ra av da (iii) asatk ryav da (iv) none of these. (b) The founder of M m s philosophy is (i) Goutam Buddha (ii) Mahar i B dar ya (iii) Mahar i Pata jali (iv) Mahar i Jaimini. (c) How many Chittav tti-s are there in Yoga philosophy? (i) Three types (ii) Five types (iii) Two types (iv) Eight types. (d) How many pram as are admitted by Pr bh kara M m sakas? (i) Four types (ii) Six types (iii) Five types (iv) Two types. (e) In S khya philosophy, five gross elements are (i) prak ti (ii) vik ti (iii) prak ti-vik ti (iv) neither prak ti nor vik ti. (f) R m nuja is (i) Advaitav d (ii) Vi i t dvaitav d (iii) Dvaitav d (iv) None of these. (g) The theory of threefold existence (sattatraibidhyav da) is propagated by (i) Mahar i Kapil (ii) a kar c rya (iii) R m nuja (iv) M dvach rya. (h) Pram a-s accepted in Yoga philosophy are of (i) three types (ii) four types (iii) five types (iv) six types. -
S.Y.B.A.: Philosophy Pattern 2019
S.Y.B.A.: Philosophy Pattern 2019 Deccan Education Society’s FERGUSSON COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS), PUNE Syllabus for S. Y. B. A. Philosophy [Pattern 2019] (B.A. Semester-III and Semester-IV) From Academic Year 2020-21 1 Department of Philosophy Fergusson College (Autonomous), Pune S.Y.B.A.: Philosophy Pattern 2019 Fergusson College (Autonomous), Pune Structure of S.Y.B.A. – Faculty of Arts and Humanities Under CBCS pattern (2019-20) effective from June 2020 Equivalence Syllabus for Department of Philosophy SY BA New CBCS Pattern Old Existing Pattern Sem III DSE 1A (4 credits) Special Paper 1 PHI2301: Title: Ancient Indian Title: Ancient Indian Philosophy: Vedic and Philosophy: Vedic and Non-Vedic Non-Vedic DSE 2A (4 credits) Special Paper 2 PHI2302: Title: Introduction to Western Title: Introduction to Western Philosophy 1 Philosophy 1 SEC 1A (3 credits) General Paper 2 PHI2303: Title: Ethics and Good Life 1 Title: Philosophy and Good Life SEC 2A (2 credits) (Value/Skill Based) ---- PHI2304: Title: Critical Reasoning 1 Note: SEC 1A is CC ’1 or 2’ (General paper for other department students) SY BA New CBCS Pattern Old Existing Pattern Sem IV DSE 1B (4 credits) Special Paper 1 PHI2401: Title: Indian Philosophy: The Title: Indian Philosophy: The Orthodox Orthodox Systems Systems DSE 2B (4 credits) Special Paper 2 PHI2402: Title: Introduction to Western Title: Introduction to Western Philosophy Philosophy 2 2 SEC 1B (3 credits) General Paper 2 PHI2403: Title: Ethics and Good Life 2 Title: Applied Ethics SEC 2B (2 credits) ---- (Value/Skill Based/ Field Work of SEC-1B) PHI2404: Title: Critical Reasoning 2 Note: SEC 1B is CC-’1 or 2’ (General paper for other department students) 2 Department of Philosophy Fergusson College (Autonomous), Pune S.Y.B.A.: Philosophy Pattern 2019 S.Y.