Kant's intention was to limit the claims of metaphysics in order to make room for faith. He saw his philosophical efforts as a revolution akin to that of Copernicus. The course will consider Kant's claim that his critique was a "call to reason to undertake anew the most difficult of all its tasks, namely, that of self-knowledge." A close reading of parts of Kant's Critique of Pure Reason and of other major texts will be used as a basis for this consideration.
Credits:
3
Language:
English
Faculty:
Philosophy
Professor:
Semester:
Winter
Time:
Tuesday, 1:30p.m.-4:20p.m.
Room Number:
219
Academic Year:
2019-20
Level:
Undergraduate
Course Code:
DPHY 2334
Program:
Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy with a minor in Ethics
Bachelor of Arts with a Concentration in Philosophy
Bachelor of Arts with a double major in Philosophy and in Theology
Bachelor of Arts, major in Philosophy & minor in Theology
Bachelor of Philosophy
Bachelor of Philosophy with a minor in Ethics
Certificate in Philosophy
Certificate in Philosophy (Applied Ethics)
Certificate in Philosophy and in Theology
Interest Courses in Philosophy