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Teacher
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BONICALZI SOFIA
(syllabus)
The course will present and discuss some basic notions of philosophical anthropology, a discipline that focuses on the investigation of the central aspects of what it is to be human. The first part of the course aims at providing an overview of classic questions in philosophical anthropology. The second part will focus on the themes of personal identity and the relation with others in the contemporary debate.
(reference books)
Written exam - please, consult "Moodle-Annunci" or contact the instructor in case of doubts
FOR STUDENTS WHO ATTEND THE COURSE, THE PROGRAM INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING TEXTS:
1. M. Montaigne (1580). “Of Coaches”, in M. Montaigne, Saggi, All editions
2. M. Montaigne (1580). “Of Cannibals”, in M. Montaigne, Saggi, All editions
3. T. Todorov (1984). The Conquest of America: The Question of the Other, All editions
4. I Kant (1798). Anthropology from a Pragmatic Point of View, All editions
5. M. Scheler (1928). The Position Of Man In The Cosmos. All editions
Written exam - please, consult "Moodle-Annunci" or contact the instructor in case of doubts
FOR STUDENTS WHO DO NOT ATTEND THE COURSE, THE PROGRAM INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING TEXTS:
1. M. Montaigne (1580). “Of Coaches”, in M. Montaigne, Saggi, All editions
2. M. Montaigne (1580). “Of Cannibals”, in M. Montaigne, Saggi, All editions
3. T. Todorov (1984). The Conquest of America: The Question of the Other, All editions
4. I Kant (1798). Anthropology from a Pragmatic Point of View, All editions
5. M. Scheler (1928). The Position Of Man In The Cosmos, All editions
6. C. Lévi-Strauss (1955). Tristes Tropiques, All editions
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Università Roma Tre