Philosophical Anthropology

Students will gain in-depth knowledge and expertise in an ongoing debate in the field of moral philosophy, with particular attention to the contemporary debate on human nature.

Students will acquire:
· the ability to critically analyse the topics that have been developed;
· the ability to discuss and compare different philosophical positions and terminological apparatuses;
· the ability to independently reflect on complex and varied philosophical arguments;
· the ability to take their own position in a philosophical debate and to put forward arguments in support of it;
· the ability to effectively communicate the results of one's research, in written and oral form, and possibly also through multimedia techniques for representing information, with possible applications to teaching;
· the acquisition of relational, communicative and organizational skills even in highly complex contexts and in managing group work;
· the ability to transmit the skills obtained even in non-specialist contexts;
· an ability to critically reflect on one's own abilities and the evaluations obtained;
· skills in independently researching the philosophical sources of a debate or a school of thought;
· the ability to independently study a philosophical position or a theoretical thesis.