| 1 | Greek Philosophy: Ionians, Pythagoras, Parmenides, Heraclitus and Democritus | PDF unavailable |
| 2 | Sophists, Socrates; philosophy of man; relativism and subjectivism; the idea of good | PDF unavailable |
| 3 | Platos idealism: theory of ideas | PDF unavailable |
| 4 | Plato: theory of knowledge, method of dialectic; theory of soul | PDF unavailable |
| 5 | Aristotles criticism of Platonic idealism and the concepts of Form and Matter | PDF unavailable |
| 6 | Aristotles theory of causation; potentiality and actuality | PDF unavailable |
| 7 | Medieval philosophy: St. Augustine and the Problem of evil; St. Thomas Aquinass concepts of faith and reason; proofs for the existence of God. | PDF unavailable |
| 8 | Modern Philosophy: mail characteristic features; renaissance and scientific revolution; rationalism and empiricism: main features. | PDF unavailable |
| 9 | Descartes: the method in philosophy; the concepts of doubt and indubitable knowledge. | PDF unavailable |
| 10 | Descartes: the mind-body dualism; the concept of God and proofs for Gods existence | PDF unavailable |
| 11 | Spinoza: the concepts of Substance, attributes and modes. | PDF unavailable |
| 12 | Spinozas pantheism-God and nature | PDF unavailable |
| 13 | Leibniz: Monadology; the mind-body problem revisited; concept of God; the concept of pre-established harmony | PDF unavailable |
| 14 | The empiricism of John Locke: ideas and their classification; refutation of innate ideas | PDF unavailable |
| 15 | John Locke: theory of knowledge; concept of substance; the primary and secondary qualities | PDF unavailable |
| 16 | Berkeley: the refutation of the distinction between primary and secondary qualities, immaterialism | PDF unavailable |
| 17 | Berkeleys critique of abstract ideas, esse est percipi, the problem of solipsism; God and self | PDF unavailable |
| 18 | Hume : Impressions and ideas, knowledge concerning relations of ideas and knowledge concerning matters of fact, induction and causality. | PDF unavailable |
| 19 | The external world and the self, personal identity, rejection of metaphysics, scepticism, reason and the passions. | PDF unavailable |
| 20 | Critical Philosophy: characteristic features; kantd objectives: the classification of judgements, possibility of synthetic a priori judgements, the Copernican revolution | PDF unavailable |
| 21 | Kant: forms of sensibility, categories of understanding; the process of knowledge acquisition; phenomenon and noumenon, | PDF unavailable |
| 22 | The Ideas of Reason-soul, God and world as a whole; antinomies; rejection of speculative metaphysics. | PDF unavailable |
| 23 | Kants ethics; freedom and immortality, problems with Kant. | PDF unavailable |
| 24 | Hegel : The conception of Geist (spirit), the dialectical method, concepts of being, non-being and becoming, | PDF unavailable |
| 25 | Absolute idealism; consciousness, self consciousness and reason. | PDF unavailable |
| 26 | Karl Marx: historical materialism; the significance of the proletariat; the base structure-superstructure division. | PDF unavailable |
| 27 | Nietzsche : Critique of western culture, religion and morality; will to power; the idea of superman. | PDF unavailable |
| 28 | Linguistic turn in British philosophy: Russells logical atomism and the refutation of idealism. | PDF unavailable |
| 29 | Wittgenstein : early Wittgensteins conception of language and reality; the picture theory of meaning | PDF unavailable |
| 30 | Later Wittgensteins conception of language games and forms of life; meaning and use. | PDF unavailable |
| 31 | Logical positivism; against metaphysics and a scientific conception of philosophy; the limitation of logical positivism | PDF unavailable |
| 32 | Husserl : Phenomenology and the methods of reduction; the principle of intentionality. | PDF unavailable |
| 33 | Phenomenological reduction, eidetic reduction and transcendental reduction; transcendental subjectivity; the pure subject. | PDF unavailable |
| 34 | Heidegger : phenomenological hermeneutics; concept of Being; man as being-in-the-world; destruction of the western intellectual tradition. | PDF unavailable |
| 35 | Authentic and inauthentic existence; Truth as disclosure | PDF unavailable |
| 36 | Existentialism: main features; existence precedes essence; freedom and responsibility; finiteness and situatedness of human existence | PDF unavailable |
| 37 | Sartres conception of human existence; man is condemned to be free; rejection of essentialism | PDF unavailable |
| 38 | The concept of being-in-itself, being-for-itself and being-for-others | PDF unavailable |
| 39 | Postmodernism: major trends and chief characteristic features; conceptions of human subject; different postmodern approaches | PDF unavailable |
| 40 | Deconstruction, feminism, discourse theory etc. | PDF unavailable |