Philosophy

1. Critical Interrogation of Philosophical Methodology from a feministperspective.
2. Feminist Epistemology: Rethinking the Reason/Emotion Binary, Standpoint epistemology, and Epistemologies ofignorance.
3. Feminist Metaphysics: Retrieving the Body, the metaphysics of sex andgender.
4. Feminist Moral Philosophy: Ethics of Duty versus Ethics of Care, Vulnerability and Moral Agency, RelationalAutonomy.
5. Feminist Socio-Political Philosophy: Care versus Justice, Affect and Politics, Perspectives on Empowerment and PoliticalAgency.

Science and Religion. Analysis and understanding of "religion" from different standpoints. Arguments for and against the existence of God. Historical religions, Mysticism and Occultism. Nature of man`s reference to God. Religious experience and religious language. Theistic Existentialism. Hermeneutics and religious frames of reference.

1. Classic Writings: The introductory section will focus on some classic philosophical writings on the theme of justice and community by thinkers such as Immanuel Kant and John Rawls.

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1. Writing abstracts and choosing key-words for researchpapers.
2. Doing a literature review by distinguishing between primary and secondaryliterature.
3. Creating abibliography.
4. Reading an original text and summarizing itaccurately.

1. Immanuel Kant - the Copernican Revolution and Transcendentalism: The significance of Kant`s transcendental philosophy through a study of selections from Critiques, mainly the Critique of Pure Reason and smaller texts such the Prolegomena and theGroundwork.