PUSTphilo - First cycle, first year: 2006-2007

First year

Academic year 2006-2007

Aula 2

First semester
- Tuesday
  - 13.30–15.15: Psychology I (Furgalska) FE 1007.
- Wednesday
  - 15.30–17.15: Reading of a Classical Philosophical Text (Ferrandi) FE 1004.
  - 17.30–19.15: Logic I (Wilder) FE 1005.
- Thursday
  - 15.30–16.15: Introduction to Saint Thomas (Senner) FE 1003.
  - 16.30–19.15: History of Ancient Philosophy I (Seidl) FE 1010.
- Friday
  - 8.30–10.15: Scientific Psychology I (Shecterle) FE 1008.
  - 10.30–11.15: Methodology (Furgalska) FE 1001.
  - 11.30–12.15: Introduction to Philosophy (Furgalska) FE 1002.
- In this semester the students must write a paper (FL 4) in psychology or in the history of ancient philosophy under the direction of the respective professor of these courses.
- Philosophy of nature I (Bagood) FE 1006 is concentrated together with tthe second part of the course during the second semester; students have to read L. ELDERS, The Philosophy of Nature of St. Thomas Aquinas, Frankfurt, 1997; or A. MELSEN, The Philosophy of Nature, Pittsburgh 1953.
- Science and philosophy I (Bagood) FE 2018 is concentrated together with the second part of the course during the second semester; students have to read W. WALLACE, Galileo, the Jesuits & the Medieval Aristotle, London, 1991; or P. CZARTORYSKI, The Manuscript of N. Copernicus On the Revolutions, Warsaw, 1972.
Second semester
- Tuesday
  - 15.30–17.15: Political Philosophy (Williams) FE 2017.
  - 17.30–19.15: Logic II (Wilder) FE 2011.
- Wednesday
  - 15.30–17.15: History of Medieval Philosophy (Senner) FE 2016.
  - 17.30–19.15: Philosophy of Nature II (Bagood) FE 2012.
- Thursday
  - 15.30–16.15: History of Medieval Philosophy (Senner) FE 2016.
  - 16.30–19.15: History of Ancient Philosophy II (Seidl) FE 2015.
- Friday
  - 8.30–10.15: Scientific Psychology II (Shecterle) FE 2014.
  - 10.30–12.15: Psychology II (Furgalska) FE 2013.
  - 14.30–15.15: Psychology II (Furgalska) FE 2013.
- In this semester each student must write a paper (FL 5) in the philosophy of nature or in the history of medieval philosophy, under the direction of the respective professor of these courses.