Course
GP106 - Philosophical Anthropology
Not avaliable for online application
General Information
Course Type | On Campus |
Course Category | P2. Systematic Philosophy |
Description | Teaching Objective: Part I: This course aims to familiarize students with the integral view of human beings and their existence from a scholastic and realistic approaches, in order to recognize and to value his dignity. Part II: To reflect on the meaning of life and the existence of human being in his personal and social dimensions from the scholastic philosophy in dialogue with contemporary and Chinese perspectives. Teaching Content: Part I: 1. What is Philosophical Anthropology? 2. Ontical structure of human being 2.1. Animals and human being 2.2. Body 2.3. Soul 2.4. Relation between body and soul: Personal wholeness 3. Dimensions of human being 3.1. Human knowledge 3.2. Human will 3.3. Affectivity and love (Higher tendencies) 3.4. Human Being in a Holistic Perspective 4. Meaning of human existence and death Part II: 1. Relevance of the problem of meaning of human existence 2. Ancient philosophies of human nature 3. Contemporary philosophies of human existence 4. Complexity of Man: 4.1. Man as a being “for the world” 4.2. Man as a being “for himself” 4.3. Man as a being “for the others” 4.4. Man as a being “for Transcendence” 5. Implications of the human social dimension 6. Man as a person 6.1. St. John Paul II’s Personalism 7. Philosophy as a way of life: From having to Being |
College Organization Structure | Holy Spirit Institute of Philosophy |
Course Tuition Fee | 2760.00 |
Course Combination | There is no records at the moment. |