Western Philosophy: A History
What learning project does this resource belong to? Should this be a subpage of its project? The project homepage is probably Philosophy resources. When moving, please remember to update all pages linking here. |
Introduction edit
This course introduces the student to the subject of western philosophy, how it started and how it has progressed through to the current day. The aim is to give a sound and well-rounded understanding of philosophy methods and thinkers, in order to provide a base for future learning.
Course edit
Ancient Philosophy edit
- Presocratic Philosophy; Socrates; Plato; Aristotle
- Epicurus; Stoicism; Ancient skepticism; Judaism and Christianity; Neoplatonism
- Ancient logic; Ancient epistemology; Ancient physics; Ancient metaphysics; Ancient philosophy of mind; Ancient ethics; Ancient theology
Medieval Philosophy edit
- Augustine; Boethius; Late antiquity; Medieval Muslim and Jewish philosophy; Avicenna; Anselm; Abelard; Averroes; Maimonides
- Robert Grosseteste and Albert the Great; Bonaventure, Thomas Aquinas; Siger of Brabant; Roger Bacon; Duns Scotus; William Ockham; Oxford Calculators; John Wyclif
- Renaissance Platonism; Renaissance Aristotelianism
- Medieval logic and language; Medieval epistemology; Medieval physics; Medieval metaphysics; Medieval philosophy of mind; Medieval ethics; Medieval theology
Modern Philosophy edit
- 16th-century philosophy; Giordano Bruno; Galileo; Francis Bacon
- René Descartes; Thomas Hobbes; Cambridge Platonists; John Locke
- Blaise Pascal; Nicolas Malebranche; Baruch Spinoza; Gottfried Leibniz; George Berkeley
- David Hume; Adam Smith; Thomas Reid; Enlightenment; Jean-Jacques Rousseau; Christian Wolff; Gotthold Ephraim Lessing
- Immanuel Kant; Johann Gottlieb Fichte; Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling; Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
- Early modern epistemology; Early modern physics; Early modern metaphysics; Early modern philosophy of mind; Early modern ethics; Early modern political philosophy; Early modern theology
- Jeremy Bentham; John Stuart Mill; Arthur Schopenhauer; Søren Kierkegaard; Dialectical Materialism; Charles Darwin; John Henry Newman; Friedrich Nietzsche
- Charles Sanders Peirce; Gottlob Frege; William James; British Idealism; Bertrand Russell; Ludwig Wittgenstein; Logical positivism
- Sigmund Freud; Edmund Husserl; Martin Heidegger; Jean-Paul Sartre