| Learning Outcomes |
PO |
MME |
| The students who succeeded in this course: |
|
|
| LO-1 |
Can associate political philosophy theories and problems with today's problems |
PO-1 Gain theoretical and practical compelling knowledge in the field of political science, management science, law, urbanization and environmental struggles.
|
Examination Presentation |
| LO-2 |
They will be able to realize that the political thought of Ancient Greece, the Middle Ages and the Modern Age is the basis of later political thought. |
PO-1 Gain theoretical and practical compelling knowledge in the field of political science, management science, law, urbanization and environmental struggles.
|
Examination Presentation |
| LO-3 |
They will be able to compare the political thought of today with the political thought of the past. |
PO-1 Gain theoretical and practical compelling knowledge in the field of political science, management science, law, urbanization and environmental struggles.
|
Examination Presentation |
| LO-4 |
Students who successfully complete this course can use abstract concepts with their concrete content. |
PO-1 Gain theoretical and practical compelling knowledge in the field of political science, management science, law, urbanization and environmental struggles.
|
Examination Presentation |
PO: Programme Outcomes MME:Method of measurement & Evaluation |
| Course Contents |
| The content of this course; Ancient Greek political thought, Roman political thought, medieval and Christian political thought constitute the subjects. |
| Weekly Course Content |
| Week |
Subject |
Learning Activities and Teaching Methods |
| 1 |
Entrance |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 2 |
Scope, subjects, sources, method, obligations of the course. |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 3 |
Discussion on the following questions: What is politics? What is philosophy? What is Political Philosophy? Why do we have to deal with philosophy and political philosophy in general in a Western-oriented way? How can the past discussions of political philosophy be related to the present? |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 4 |
Ancient Greek world, the birth of philosophy in Ancient Greece and natural philosophers. |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 5 |
Sophists and Socrates. |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 6 |
Plato. |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 7 |
Aristotle |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 8 |
mid-term exam |
|
| 9 |
The idea of the decadence of the "polis" world: Epicureanism and the Stoics. |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 10 |
Founding of Rome and its transformation from Republic to Empire; its social and institutional structure; "Roman republicanism" and "Roman realism". |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 11 |
Legalization of politics and Polybius. |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 12 |
Seneca and Cicero. |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 13 |
From the rise of the empire to the rise of Christianity: Early Christian thought and Christians. |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 14 |
Patristic Philosophy and Augustine, Scholastic philosophy and Thomas of Aquinum. |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 15 |
Papal-Kingdom conflicts and the opinions of the parties to the conflict: John of Salisbury, Jean of Paris, et al. |
Lecture, Question and Answer, Discussion |
| 16 |
final exam |
|
| Recommend Course Book / Supplementary Book/Reading |
| 1 |
Ağaoğulları, M. ve Köker, L.(2008). İmparatorluktan Tanrı Devletine, İmge Kitabevi Yayınları: Ankara. |
| 2 |
Ağaoğulları, M. (2009), Kent Devletinden İmparatorluğa, İmge Kitabevi Yayınları: Ankara. |
| Required Course instruments and materials |
| Lecture Notes, Bilgisayar |