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Abbreviations: AEx AS by app. Col Cou Cou/Ex CP Ex Exc IC Int Lec Lec/Ex Lec/Tu lim.acc. O Obl. Opt. OS Proj Q QS Read RS RS/Exc S S (A) S (B) S (C) s. not. board TOS Tr Tu Art Exercise Advanced Seminar by appointment Colloquium Course Course & Exercise Credit points Exercise Excursion Introductory Course Internship Lecture Lecture & Exercise Lecture & Tutorial limited access Orientation phase [course] Obligatory course Optional course Orientation Phase Seminar Project work group Qualification phase [course] Qualification Phase Seminar Readings Class Research Seminar Research Seminar & Excursion Seminar Seminar: Introduction to a general aspect of Literature Seminar: Introduction to a specific subject area, theme, or historic phase Seminar: Introduction to Literature / Literary History see notice board Team Taught Orientation Phase Seminar Training Tutorial
The University of Erfurt – Course Catalogue Winter Semester 2002/2003 Nov 18, 2002 14:35:48 Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) BA-Interdisciplinary Studies Introduction to Methods 0 01 1 001 Christoph Bultmann - Alex Burri Christianity - a most rational religion? BA-Interdisciplinary Studies / Introduction to Methods S 5/483 Wed 10—12 LG 4 D01 Opt. – 3-6/3-6 CP O/Q German We'll discuss selected chapters of Richard Swinburne's books on the philosophy of religion (the texts will be put at the participants' disposal). In the second half of the course, Old Testament wisdom literature will be studied in the light of the acquired insights. 0 01 1 002 Daniel Müller Nielaba - Wolfgang Huemer Philosophy of Literature BA-Interdisciplinary Studies / Introduction to Methods Wed 12—14 LG 4 D01 S Opt. – 3-6/3-6 CP O/Q German The relation between philosophy and literature extends far beyond the literary talent of some philosophers or the philosophical interest of some writers. In reflecting literature from a philosophical perspective one encounters problems that are relevant to the most central questions of philosophy and literary theory. We will discuss (among other things) the following questions: What is literature? What distinguishes literary from non-literary texts? What is the relation between fiction and truth? Can literary texts teach us anything about the world, or do they merely describe fictional worlds? From which independent 'place' of knowledge does philosophy look at literary 'truth'? 0 01 1 003 Andreas Blätte - Dietmar Herz - Robert Leicht The "Federalist Papers" - Paradigma for the Creation of an Institution BA-Interdisciplinary Studies / Introduction to Methods Wed 12—14 LG 1 247b S Opt. – 3-6/3-6 CP O/Q lim. acc. 30 German Beginning in October 1787, 85 essays written by a certain "Publius" were published in the New York press, commenting on and defending the American constitution of September 1787. In 1788, these essays (written by John Jay, Alexander Hamilton and James Madison) appeared in a book called "The Federalist Papers": Since then, they are considered as outstanding texts of American political thought. They are indispensable for understanding the American constitution and the foundations of liberal democracy in general. In the seminar, we will read the most important essays - triggering discussions of basic questions of political-philosophical liberalism and opening up perspectives on recent constitutional processes, such as in the European Union. Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) – BA-Interdisciplinary Studies / Introduction to Methods
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German Linguistics

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