Introduction to philosophy of action
Understanding of the basic structure of philosophy of action
philosophy of action, basic philosophical concepts, philosophical dialogue
Specialist skills | Intercultural skills | ✔ Communication skills | ✔ Critical thinking skills | ✔ Practical and/or problem-solving skills |
Lecture and discussion based on a textbook
Course schedule | Required learning | |
---|---|---|
Class 1 | Introduction to philosophy of action | Students are able to catch the outline of philosophy of action. |
Class 2 | Self | Students are able to catch the outline of philosophy of action. |
Class 3 | Being | Students are able to understand the notion of being as a base for human action. |
Class 4 | Choice | Students are able to use the notion of choice in the discussion of action. |
Class 5 | Encounter | Students are able to discuss the notion of encounter. |
Class 6 | Body | Students are able to discuss the relationship between action and body. |
Class 7 | Property | Students are able to discuss the notion of property in human action. |
Class 8 | Examination | Students are able to answer to basic questions about action. |
Class 9 | Commons | Students are able to understand the relationship between action and commons. |
Class 10 | Reason | Students are able to understand the notion of reason as the subject of human action. |
Class 11 | Person | Students are able to understand the notion of person as the base of responsibility. |
Class 12 | Labor | Students are able to understand the notion of labor and work. |
Class 13 | Environment | Students are able to catch the meaning of environment. |
Class 14 | Liberty | Students are able to discuss the relationship between action and freedom. |
Class 15 | Examination | Students should grasp the basic notions offered by the lecture. |
Handout
Handout
Examination
None
3256, kuwako[at]valdes.titech.ac.jp
After the lecture or make an appointment by email
Welcome students who are fond of argument.