Name of Course

 HEIDEGGER

Code of Course

 PHIL 6007

Compulsory / Selective of Course

Elective

Level of Course

Graduate /PhD

ECTS

3

Hours (T)

10

Semester of Course

Fall semester

Course Lecturer

Prof. Dr. Metin BAL

Felsefe Bölümü, Dokuz Eylül Üniversitesi,

Edebiyat Fakültesi, Öğretim Üyeleri Binası,  Tınaztepe Yerleşkesi,

PK: 35370, Buca - İzmir, Türkiye. Tel: ++ 90 (232) 412 79 03  - dahili tel: 19411, Fax: ++ 90 (232) 453 90 93

E-Posta: balmetin@gmail.com , Web: www.metinbal.net

Education system of the Course (Formal education, Distance education)

Formal/organized education (Örgün Eğitim)

Language of Course (Turkish, English, German)

Turkish

Course Objectives

Heidegger's critique of metaphysics and a new way of thinking represented by him are tried to be explained in context of German Idealism.

Additional Auxiliary Activities Recommended For Participants

Short-term activities:

1-) Participants of this course are expected to give a presentation on the major work of related philosopher to see to what extend knows the graduate student his/her subject.

2-) Archieve research on the primary and secondary sources of the subject.

3-) Biographical study about the philosopher.

4-) Study of chronological list of the complete works of related subject.

5-) Submission of weekly study of technical terms of the subject.

6-) The participants are expected to be interdisciplinary and to get in contact with other sciences.

Long-term activities:

7-) The participants are expected to immerse themselves in building foreign language skills.

8-) Retrospective and prospective readings in the history of philosophy about the subject.

Course Content

WEEKLY BASED DETAILED COURSE CONTENTS

Subjects

Theoretic

Practice

1

German Idealism and Heidegger in the history of philosophy

2

The question of Being and Aletheia

3

Fundamental ontology and hermeneutical phenomenology

4

Kant’s transcendental imagination

5

Kant’s anthropology and ontological approach to Kant

6

Critique of Critical Philosophy

7

Fichte and subject-object identity

8

MIDTERM EXAM

9

Hegel, Schelling and Absolute

10

Hegel’s concept of experience

11

Schelling’s idea of freedom

12

Anti-systematic thinking

13

Representational thinking and poetical thinking

14

What does  “the end of philosophy” mean?

15

The starting point of thinking

16

FINAL EXAM