By the end of the semester, students should:
1) identify the factors that contributed to the development of modern thought following the decline of medieval scholastic systems;
2) comprehend the interactions between science, philosophy, and theology during the modern period;
3) define the key concepts of this period and analyze the theses of significant authors;
4) critically examine the systems of continental rationalism, English empiricism, and Kantian criticism;
5) read and interpret the works and ideas of prominent authors in Modern Philosophy.
1) identify the factors that contributed to the development of modern thought following the decline of medieval scholastic systems;
2) comprehend the interactions between science, philosophy, and theology during the modern period;
3) define the key concepts of this period and analyze the theses of significant authors;
4) critically examine the systems of continental rationalism, English empiricism, and Kantian criticism;
5) read and interpret the works and ideas of prominent authors in Modern Philosophy.