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Study philosophy: ancient, medieval, modern
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Module 12
Kant: The Culmination of Modern Philosophy
1
Kant's Copernican Revolution: Synthesizing Rationalism and Empiricism
Explain Kant's 'Copernican Revolution' as a synthesis of rationalism and empiricism.
2
Framing the Problem of Synthetic A Priori Knowledge
Distinguish between analytic/synthetic and a priori/a posteriori judgments to frame the problem of synthetic a priori knowledge.
3
Phenomena, Noumena, and Kant's Categories
Explain the distinction between phenomena and noumena, and the role of the 'categories of understanding' in structuring experience.
4
Kant on Metaphysics and the Ontological Argument
Analyze Kant's critique of traditional rationalist metaphysics, using his refutation of the ontological argument as an example.
5
Categorical vs. Hypothetical Imperatives
Explain the fundamental distinction between hypothetical and categorical imperatives.
6
Kant's Universal Law: Theory and Application
Reconstruct the Formula of Universal Law from Kant's 'Groundwork' and apply it to a moral dilemma.
7
Kant's Formula of Humanity: Dignity and Moral Imperatives
Reconstruct the Formula of Humanity from Kant's 'Groundwork' and explain its implications for the concept of dignity.
8
Duty vs. Inclination: A Practical Distinction
Distinguish between acting 'from duty' and acting 'in accordance with duty' using a concrete example.
End of course,
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Early Modern Empiricism: Locke, Berkeley, and Hume
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