1 |
- |
Philosophy of law and introduction to human rights |
Lecture / Discussion |
2 |
Reading |
Platon: State and Laws |
Lecture / Discussion |
3 |
Reading |
Aristoteles: Politics |
Lecture / Discussion |
4 |
Reading |
Natural Law |
Lecture / Discussion |
5 |
Reading |
Positive Law |
Lecture / Discussion |
6 |
Reading |
Hobbes and Locke: The Social Contract |
Lecture / Discussion |
7 |
Reading |
Rousseau: The Social Contract |
Lecture / Discussion |
8 |
- |
MID-TERM EXAM |
- |
9 |
Reading |
Revision of the semester |
Lecture / Discussion |
10 |
Reading |
Hegel: Principles of Philosophy of Law |
Lecture / Discussion |
11 |
Reading |
Marx: regarding the Jewish problem |
Lecture / Discussion |
12 |
Reading |
The relationship between human rights and natural law |
Lecture / Discussion |
13 |
Reading |
Ontological Bases of Human Rights |
Lecture / Discussion |
14 |
Reading |
Habermas: Three Normative Model of Democracy |
Lecture / Discussion |
15 |
Reading |
Iris Marion Young: communication and the other– beyond the negotiant democracy |
Lecture / Discussion |
16 |
- |
FINAL EXAM |
- |
17 |
- |
FINAL EXAM |
- |