Advanced Studies in Natural Theology B [ LFILO2371 ]

Prerequisite :
- Basic instruction in philosophy
- Introduction to phenomenology

The student may study in depth some major theme of phenomenology or hermeneutics present in a number of texts or treated by a number of authors, or alternatively concentrate on one author through several of his or her major works.

Upon completion of the course, the student shall have advanced in his or her understanding of some precise aspect of the phenomenological approach in a wide sense, or of hermeneutic philosophy. He or she shall have developed aptitude for reading, explicating, interpreting and critically commenting on texts in these schools of thought. He or she shall be able to identify the areas of divergence that separate various authors and schools of thought in relation to the texts studied in the course, and shall be able to give an account of what is at stake, philosophically, throughout the texts by sketching out the history of the development of these movements.

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The lecture, for this year, will be devoted to the study, in Merleau-Ponty's work, of the relationship between perception and imagination.

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