 | | |
| PHIL0026-1 | Antiquity Philosophical Texts
|
|
| Duration : | 30h Th |
|
| Number of credits : |
|
|
| Lecturer : | Marc-Antoine Gavray |
|
Language(s) of instruction :
|
| French language |
|
Organisation and examination :
|
| Teaching in the first semester, review in January |
|
Course contents :
|
| The course is devoted to the reading and explaining of a major Ancient philosophical work. This year, the topic will be Plato's Statesman. |
|
Learning outcomes of the course :
|
| The aim of the course is to learn how to read an ancient philosophical text by understanding its particular expression and way of thinking. |
|
Prerequisites and co-requisites/ Recommended optional programme components :
|
| No knowledge of Ancient Greek is required. |
|
Planned learning activities and teaching methods :
|
| |
|
Mode of delivery (face-to-face ; distance-learning) :
|
| 1st term 2012-2013, Tuesday 4-6 pm. |
|
Recommended or required readings :
|
| Main Reading: Platon, Le Politique, traduit par Luc Brisson (Paris, GF Flammarion, 2003).
Additional Readings:
- Plato, Phaedo
- Plato, Philebus
- Plato, Protagoras
- Plato, Republic (Books IV-X)
- Plato, Sophist
- Plato, Theaetetus
|
|
Assessment methods and criteria :
|
| Oral examination in January. |
|
Work placement(s) :
|
| |
|
Organizational remarks :
|
| |
|
Contacts :
|
| Marc-Antoine.Gavray@ulg.ac.be |
|
