2022-2023 / PHIL0026-1

Antiquity Philosophical Texts

Duration

30h Th

Number of credits

 Bachelor in ancient and modern languages and literatures5 crédits 
 Bachelor in ancient languages and literatures : classics5 crédits 
 Bachelor in information and communication5 crédits 
 Bachelor in modern languages and literatures : German, Dutch and English5 crédits 
 Bachelor in history of art and archaeology : general5 crédits 
 Bachelor in history5 crédits 
 Bachelor in modern languages and literatures : general5 crédits 
 Bachelor in history of art and archaeology : musicology5 crédits 
 Bachelor in ancient languages and literatures : Oriental studies (Registrations are closed)5 crédits 
 Bachelor in philosophy5 crédits 
 Bachelor in French and Romance languages and literatures : general5 crédits 
 Master in history (120 ECTS)5 crédits 

Lecturer

Marc-Antoine Gavray

Coordinator

Marc-Antoine Gavray

Language(s) of instruction

French language

Organisation and examination

Teaching in the first semester, review in January

Schedule

Schedule online

Units courses prerequisite and corequisite

Prerequisite or corequisite units are presented within each program

Learning unit contents

The course will be devoted to the reading of Plato's two Hippias.

Learning outcomes of the learning unit

The aim of the course is to learn how to read Plato's dialogues. 

Prerequisite knowledge and skills

No knowledge of Ancient Greek is required.

Planned learning activities and teaching methods

After a general introduction, every session will have the form of a seminar, in which we will read collectively a portion of the text. Every participant in his turn will be asked to prepare one section.

Mode of delivery (face to face, distance learning, hybrid learning)

Face-to-face course


Additional information:

1st term, Friday 9-11 am, room Philo I, from the 23.09.2022

Recommended or required readings

The course will be devoted to reading Plato's Hippias minor and Hippias major. Students will receive a translation and a bibliography during the first lessons. They are also invited to find access to one of the two following translations:

- Platon, Hippias mineur. Hippias majeur, tr. J.-F. Balaudé, Paris, Le Livre de Poche, 2004.

- Platon, Hippias majeur. Hippias mineur, tr. J.-F. Pradeau et F. Fronterotta, Paris, Flammarion, 2005.

Written work / report


Additional information:

Students will send their essay in January.

Work placement(s)

Organizational remarks

Contacts

Marc-Antoine Gavray
Department of Philosophy
Place du 20 Août, 7, bat. A1
4000 Liège

Tel.+32 (0)4 366 92 00
e-mail: Marc-Antoine.Gavray@uliege.be

Association of one or more MOOCs