Learning outcomes |
- At the end of the teaching-learning process, the student should be able to 1. Determine the notions of "Philosophy" and "Culture" and some models of the relationship between them (critical, dialectic, mimetic, subordinate, justification, fragmentary, dispute, etc.); 2. Recognize and justify the ambiguity and the impossibility of a univocal concept of Culture; 3. Problematize the relations between Knowledge and Power in the trials of Antigone and Socrates, in the Kantian Aufkärung, and in the Nazi concentration camps; 4. To situate chronologically texts taught and to relate them with other dimensions of the coeval culture; 5. To personally make critical judgments about the phenomena and historical-cultural processes studied;
- Of Attitudes and Values: 1. Stimulate the taste for new themes, new authors and new learning; 2. Foster the capacity of analysis and synthesis, critical spirit, autonomous thinking, originality in approaches to emerging problems in Culture;
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Main Bibliography |
(outros textos, estudos subsidiários e obras, como filmes, etc., irão sendo referidos durante a lecionação)
ANTUNES Manuel, «Cultura», in Obra Completa, Tomo I - Theoria: Cultura e Civilização, Vol. IV: História da Cultura, FCG, Lisboa, 2005, pp. 86-90; BLOOM Alan, A Cultura Inculta. Ensaio sobre Declínio da Mente Americana, Europa-América, Lisboa, 1990. ELIADE Mircea, Aspetos do Mito, Edições 70, Lisboa, 1989. HUNTINGTON Samuel P., The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order, Simon & Schuster, London, 2002. JASPERS Karl, Iniciação Filosófica, Guimarães Editores, Lisboa, 1987. KANT Immanuel, Resposta à pergunta: «O que é o Iluminismo?», (trad. port. Artur Morão), LusoSofia, Covilhã, 2009. PLATÃO, Apologia de Sócrates, (trad. port. J. T. Santos), IN-CM, Lisboa, 1993 SÓFOCLES, Antígona, FCG, Lisboa, 2008.
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