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Students will apply philosophical methods to the understanding of the passions and the way they influence our beliefs about ourselves and others. They will analyze the most influential theories, historical and contemporary, about how passions can obstruct or enhance processes of knowledge acquisition, and how they function in society more generally. They will evaluate how passions have reflected and interacted with the predominant culture since the early-modern era, and apply their understanding of the passions to the social and political challenges of today. The focus will here be to understand better debates on post-truth societies and the threat of manipulation through (social) media.
Code | PHIL2683 |
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Academic unit | Philosophy |
Credit points | 6 |
Prerequisites:
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12 credit points at 1000 level in Philosophy |
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Corequisites:
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None |
Prohibitions:
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PHIL3651 |
At the completion of this unit, you should be able to:
This section lists the session, attendance modes and locations the unit is available in. There is a unit outline for each of the unit availabilities, which gives you information about the unit including assessment details and a schedule of weekly activities.
The outline is published 2 weeks before the first day of teaching. You can look at previous outlines for a guide to the details of a unit.
Session | MoA ? | Location | Outline ? |
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Semester 1 2023
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Normal day | Camperdown/Darlington, Sydney |
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Semester 1 2023
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Normal day | Remote |
View
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Session | MoA ? | Location | Outline ? |
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Semester 1 2024
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Normal day | Camperdown/Darlington, Sydney |
Outline unavailable
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This refers to the Mode of attendance (MoA) for the unit as it appears when you’re selecting your units in Sydney Student. Find more information about modes of attendance on our website.