(in Polish) Przedmioty obowiązkowe, filozofia, studia niestacjonarne, pierwszego stopnia (course group defined by Faculty of Philosophy)

Academic year 2024/25

• Classes - 36 hours
• Lecture - 36 hours

Academic year 2025/26

• Classes - 36 hours
• Lecture - 36 hours

Epistemology is a part of philosophy dealing with problems of cognition and knowledge. In the field of epistemology there are discussed questions about the sources of our beliefs, the object of perception, ways of justifying beliefs, the structure of justification, the possibility of acquiring any knowledge (the problem of skepticism), the limits of knowledge, the nature of knowledge and truth. The lectures will be devoted to discussing the most important epistemological problems. The series of lectures will be supplemented with materials for individual reading, posted on the internet platform, and with source texts for analyzing.

Academic year 2024/25

• Classes - 36 hours
• Lecture - 36 hours

Academic year 2025/26

• Classes - 36 hours
• Lecture - 36 hours

The aim of the course is to familiarize students with the most important problems and methods of analytic philosophy.

Academic year 2024/25

• Classes - 36 hours
• Lecture - 36 hours

Academic year 2025/26

• Classes - 36 hours
• Lecture - 36 hours

This course will present main tenets of European philosophical thought from the 7th century B.C.E. to the 14th century C.E. Presentation of ancient philosophy will include: Pre-Socratics, Sophists, Socrates and his followers, Plato and Aristotle, Hellenistic schools, Middle Platonism, Neoplatonism, and Patristic philosophy. Mediaeval philosophy will include: Early Mediaeval Neoplatonism, 11th century early Scholasticism, 11th/12th century universals dispute, 12th century Chartres Renaissance, , 12th century Mysticism, 13th century doctrinal movements, 14th century movements, Mysticism (Johannes Eckhart).

Academic year 2024/25

• Seminar - 36 hours

Academic year 2025/26

• Seminar - 36 hours

The aim of the course is the introduction to the basic problems of philosophy. Will be considered the various conceptions of philosophical subject, the methods and styles of the philosophical thinking, the question of the relations between philosophy and sciences, religion, ideology and art. The analyses will be focused on the greatest classical philosophical systems and the most important contemporary directions in the philosophy, such as: phenomenology, hermeneutics, deconstruction, structuralism, psychoanalysis, thomism and postmodernism.

Academic year 2024/25

• Classes - 36 hours
• Lecture - 36 hours

Academic year 2025/26

• Classes - 36 hours
• Lecture - 36 hours

The course offers an introduction to modern logic, with its distinctive methods and applications to some philosophical problems. One of our objectives is to improve the students’ skills in rational reasoning by showing that language has various, often complex, functions; to this end, we concentrate on teaching how to construct definitions and classifications, how to distinguish sound from unsound arguments.

Academic year 2024/25

• Classes - 36 hours
• Lecture - 36 hours

Academic year 2025/26

• Classes - 36 hours
• Lecture - 36 hours

The lecture cycle should serve as a systematic introduction to ontology. Fundamental ontological problems will sequentially be focused on, and namely, that of: objects, features, relations, space, time, existence, whole-part relation, things, state of affairs, change, causality, body-mind relation and God.

Exercises will be devoted to critical analysis of chosen ontological problem solutions.

Winter semester 2024/25

• Lecture - 4 hours

Winter semester 2025/26

• Lecture - 4 hours

The subject of the course is to present and discuss key issues related to copyright, related rights, trade law and the legal protection of intellectual property.