Programme of studies Philosophy Department - St. Thomas Aquinas ...

5. The Human Soul: Nature, Origin and Destiny, Relation with the Body.Functions of the body.6. The Human Person: Uniqueness, Ontological Global and PsychologicalConcepts, Absolute Value of the Person.7. Survival After Death: Importance of Argument; Drama of Death; PrincipalTheories of Immortality.8. Evolution: Scientific and Philosophic Aspects.Bibliography:Azar, L., Man: Computer, Ape and Angel?, Hanover, 1989; Armstrong, A. H., TheCambridge History of Greek and Early Medieval Philosophy, Cambridge, 1967; Brown,P., The World of Late Antiquity, London, 1971; Donceel, J. F., PhilosophicalAnthropology, New York, 1967; Groethuysen, B., Anthropologie philosophique, Paris,1987; Hadot, P., Plotin ou la simplicité du regard, Paris, 1987; Holte, R., Béatitude etSagesse: S. Augustin et le problème de la fin de l’homme, Paris, 1962; Long, A., &Sedley, D., (eds.), The Hellenistic Philosophers, 2 vols., Cambridge, 1987; Maurer, A.A., Medieval Philosophy, Toronto, 1982; Mondin, B., Philosophical Anthropology,Rome, 1985; Reesor, M., The Nature of Man in Early Stoic Philosophy, London, 1989.PM 115 – Political Philosophy (Sem. II)1. Introduction to Political Philosophy.2. From Political Philosophy to Political Science.3. Political Philosophy in the History of Philosophy.3.1. Classical Conception.3.1.1. Plato3.1.2. Aristotle.3.2. Medieval Conception.3.2.1. St. Augustine.3.2.2. St. Thomas Aquinas.3.3. Modern Conception.3.3.1. N. Machiavelli.3.3.2. T. Hobbes.3.3.3. J. Locke.3.3.4. F. Hegel & K. Marx.3.4. Contemporary Conception.3.4.1. Communism – Facism.3.4.2. African Conception of Politics.4. The State and the Government.4.1. The State and the Nation.4.2. The Government.4.3. The Common Good.4.4. The Law.4.4.1. Natural Law and Civil law.4.4.2. Natural rights.