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  • Faculty of Humanities
  • Department of Philosophy
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  • 19th Century Philosophy
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  • Can explain the characteristics of 19th century philosophy in general.
  • Recognizes the major philosphers and works of the 19. century philosophy.
  • Identifies the fundamental problems of philosophy in the 19. century
  • Defines the major concepts in philosophy in the 19. century.
  • Can debate the conceptions of existence and knowledge by the German Idealists.
  • Explains Fichte’s and Schelling’s ontological and epistemological views.
  • Explains Hegel’s ontological and epistemological views.
  • Questions and criticises Hegel’s philosophy on the basis of Feuerbach’s, Marx’s ve Engels’ works.
  • Can analyse historical/dialectical materialism.
  • Formulates the philosophical aspects in the views of Marx and Engels, which have been transformed into ideological doctrines.
  • Evaluates the impact and significance of historical/dialectical materialism both for the history of thought in general, and for philosophy in the 19. century and later.
  • Can evaluate romanticism and the first existentialists.
  • Explains, questions and criticises Arthur Schopenhauer’s philosophy.
  • Explains, questions and criticises Soren Kierkegaard’s philosophy.
  • Explains, questions and criticises Friedrich Nietzsche’s philosophy.
  • Can evaluate positivism.
  • Formulates Auguste Comte’s objection to metaphysics.
  • Compares the impacts of positivism in the history of philosophy with its impacts on science.
  • Questions and criticises the transformation of positivism into an ideology.
  • Can evaluate the forerunners of liberalism.
  • Explains, questions and criticises John Stuart Mill’s views on liberty and the relations between individual and society.
  • Explains, questions and criticises Herbert Spencer’s views on liberty and the relations between individual and society.
  • Composes her/his own view of liberalism and its general character, on the basis of a comparison of the forerunners of liberalism.

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