1023194 | LOGIC
| 1st | 1st | 12 | ITA |
Educational objectives Given for granted some basic and indispensable goals (knowledge and understanding in the field of studies; ability to apply knowledge and understanding; capability of critical analysis; communication skills on that which has been learned; capacity to undertake further studies with some autonomy), the course intends to attain the following specific objectives: knowledge of key notions of sentential logic and predicate logic through a study of classical semantics and formal systems of natural deduction; awareness of philosophical issues involved; capacity of solving logical problems; argumentative skills.
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1027007 | AESTHETICS I.II.A | 1st | 1st | 6 | ITA |
Educational objectives Given for granted some basic and indispensable goals (knowledge and understanding in the field of studies; ability to apply knowledge and understanding; capability of critical analysis; ability to communicate about what has been learned; skills to undertake further studies with some autonomy), the course intends to attain the following specific objectives: 1. knowledge of key notions of aesthetics by means of the study of some classical texts of the discipline. 2. improvement of the capacity of critical reading and historical-theoretical framing of the philosophical texts. 3. mastery of philosophical terminology in oral and written communication. 4. argumentative skills.
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1023626 | AESTHETICS I.I | 1st | 1st | 12 | ITA |
Educational objectives Given for granted some basic and indispensable goals (knowledge and understanding in the field of studies; ability to apply knowledge and understanding; capability of critical analysis; communication skills on that which has been learned; capacity to undertake further studies with some autonomy), the course intends to attain the following specific objectives: through the reading of the considered works, and by exploring the theoretical questions such works put into play, students: 1) may refine and deeply develop their abilities to understand, critically analyse and interpret the philosophical texts included in the program; 2) may refine and deeply develop their abilities to argue about the examined philosophical questions through the adoption of the appropriate philosophical lexicon; 3) may refine and deeply develop their abilities to manage conceptual tools for the understanding of the theoretical and problematical knots of Aesthetics, with particular reference to the following Leopardian themes emerging from the texts to be studied: the question of the relationship between art and philosophy, declined in particular as the relationship between poetry and thought; the notions of “laughter” and “imagination”; the theme of “illusions” and its connection with the cognition of “truth”; the conceptual pair “nature-civilisation”; the relationship between the idea of “nothingness” and the idea of life as an “arcane and stupendous thing”; the “fashion-death” knot; 4) may refine and deeply develop their abilities to grasp connections between different themes, texts and authors.
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1023631 | AESTHETICS I.III A | 1st | 1st | 6 | ITA |
Educational objectives Given for granted some basic and indispensable goals (knowledge and understanding in the field of studies; ability to apply knowledge and understanding; capability of critical analysis; communication skills on that which has been learned; capacity to undertake further studies with some autonomy), the course intends to attain the following specific objectives: knowledge of key notions of aesthetics by means of an analysis of some classics of the discipline; improvement of: capacity of critical reading and historical-theoretical framing of philosophical texts; mastery of philosophical terminology in oral and written communication; argumentative skills.
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10616496 | PRINCIPLES OF ETHICS I | 1st | 1st | 6 | ITA |
Educational objectives Given for granted some basic and indispensable goals (knowledge and understanding in the field of studies; ability to apply knowledge and understanding; capability of critical analysis; communication skills on that which has been learned; capacity to undertake further studies with some autonomy), the course intends to attain the following specific objectives: knowledge of key notions of ethics by means of an analysis of some classics of the discipline; improvement of: capacity of critical reading and historical-theoretical framing of philosophical texts; mastery of philosophical terminology in oral and written communication; argumentative skills.
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1027009 | AESTHETICS II.II A | 1st | 1st | 6 | ITA |
Educational objectives Given for granted some basic and indispensable goals (knowledge and understanding in the field of studies; ability to apply knowledge and understanding; capability of critical analysis; communication skills on that which has been learned; capacity to undertake further studies with some autonomy), the course intends to attain the following specific objectives: knowledge of key notions of aesthetics by means of an analysis of some classics of the discipline; improvement of: capacity of critical reading and historical-theoretical framing of philosophical texts; mastery of philosophical terminology in oral and written communication; argumentative skills.
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1022593 | PHILOSOPHIC ANTHROPOLOGY
| 1st | 2nd | 12 | ITA |
Educational objectives Acquisition of various key concepts in Philosophical Anthropology; the ability to theoretically contextualise philosophical texts and their place in contemporary debate. In addition, students will be expected to display critical reading skills, to master specialist philosophical vocabulary, and develop their own arguments.
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10599927 | Ethics and life sciences | 1st | 2nd | 12 | ITA |
Educational objectives Given for granted some basic and indispensable goals (knowledge and understanding in the field of studies; ability to apply knowledge and understanding; capability of critical analysis; communication skills on that which has been learned; capacity to undertake further studies with some autonomy), the course intends to attain the following specific objectives: knowledge of key notions of philosophical ethics, of animal ethics and of the philosophy of biology through an analysis of some classical texts of the discipline; improvement of: capacity of critical reading and historical-theoretical framing of philosophical texts; mastery of philosophical terminology; argumentative skills.
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10603372 | Mind and Action | 1st | 2nd | 6 | ITA |
Educational objectives The course provides a critical introduction to contemporary philosophy of mind and its fundamental concepts, with a particular focus on its connection to modern cognitive sciences. The course aims to achieve the following objectives: acquisition of key notions and main themes of the philosophy of mind, mastery of an adequate philosophical vocabulary, development of personal argumentative skills, ability to establish conceptual links between the technological and philosophical fields.
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10596045 | Introduction to Ancient Philosophy | 1st | 2nd | 12 | ITA |
Educational objectives Given for granted some basic and indispensable goals (knowledge and understanding in the field of studies; ability to apply knowledge and understanding; capability of critical analysis; ability to communicate about what has been learned; skills to undertake further studies with some autonomy), the course intends to attain the following specific objectives:
knowledge of key doctrines held by thinkers and schools of Greek philosophy, also thanks to the direct reading of a selected anthology of ancient texts; acquisition of adequate historical (and diachronically coherent) notions about various relevant hubs of ancient thought dedicated to the philosophical debate from Thales to Damascius; capacity of critical reading of the most significant theoretical options; mastery of technical philosophical lexicon in different moments of its evolution and capacity of adequately re-using it; enhancement of a personal critical attitude; capacity of improving argumentative skills on the basis of a solid basic knowledge.
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1026881 | HISTORY OF MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY | 1st | 2nd | 6 | ITA |
Educational objectives Given for granted some basic and indispensable goals (knowledge and understanding in the field of studies; ability to apply knowledge and understanding; capability of critical analysis; communication skills on that which has been learned; capacity to undertake further studies with some autonomy), the course intends to attain the following specific objectives: knowledge of key notions of history of medieval philosophy by means of an analysis of some classics of the discipline; improvement of: capacity of critical reading and historical-theoretical framing of philosophical texts; mastery of philosophical terminology in oral and written communication; argumentative skills.
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