HISTORY OF PHENOMENOLOGY
cod. 1008606

Academic year 2024/25
3° year of course - First semester
Professor
Gemmo IOCCO
Academic discipline
Storia della filosofia (M-FIL/06)
Field
Discipline filosofiche
Type of training activity
Characterising
30 hours
of face-to-face activities
6 credits
hub: PARMA
course unit
in ITALIAN

Learning objectives

By the end of the course, the Student of History of Phenomenology:

He/she will become aware of the centrality that the concept of the world plays within phenomenological analyzes of Edmund Husserl and Martin Heidegger;

2. will have acquired detailed knowledge of the philosophical lexicon. Specifically, it will be payed theoretical and historical attention to the following terms: world, environing world, life-world, world intuition. He/she will improve his/her ability to orientate him/herself within the history of philosophy gaining in-depth knowledge of the way in which way phenomenology addresses the relationship between subject and world;

3. developed the capacity to take a stance on the philosophical issues discussed in class;

4. developed the ability to argue for the supported thesis considering the historical-philosophical context;

5. read and understood autonomously the works of the treated authors. He/she will be able to grasp the key-role played by phenomenology within the history of contemporary philosophy.

Prerequisites

None

Course unit content

The World as Phenomenological Problem

Within the phenomenological research the world is not a mere and inert object of experience but rather a layered and complex horizon: it assumes different meaning and values by virtue of the way through which human being intends and understands it. This determines the constitution of many forms of world, the individuation and description of which carves out space within the investigations developed by Edmund Husserl and Martin Heidegger throughout the Twenties and Thirties of Twenty Century. These are decisive issues attesting not only the effective depth of research-program of the two thinkers but they have obvious and interesting anthropological implications.

Full programme

E. Husserl, Esperienze del mondo. L’essere umano e l’animale, Mimesis, Milano-Udine 2022.
M. Heidegger, Concetti fondamentali della metafisica. Mondo - finitezza - solitudine, il melangolo, Genova 1999, pp. 221-349.

Further suggested readings (optional):

A. Cimino e V. Costa (a cura di), Storia della fenomenologia, Carocci, Roma 2012;
A. Fabris, A. Cimino, Heidegger, Carocci Roma 2009;
V. Costa, Husserl, Carocci, Roma 2009;
G. Brand, Mondo, Io e Tempo nei manoscritti inediti di Husserl, Bompiani, Milano 1960;
S. Galanti Grollo, Esistenza e mondo. L’ermeneutica della fatticità in Heidegger (1919-1927), il Poligrafo, Padova 2002.

Bibliography

E. Husserl, Esperienze del mondo. L’essere umano e l’animale, Mimesis, Milano-Udine 2022.

M. Heidegger, Concetti fondamentali della metafisica. Mondo - finitezza - solitudine, il melangolo, Genova 1999, pp. 221-349.

Teaching methods

Lectures. Reading, analysis and discussion of the authors' works, written training.

Assessment methods and criteria

Oral examination. The oral examination is aimed to verify: I) command of the topics and of the texts presented in class; II) the ability to contextualize issues within the historical-philosophical reference-horizon
Assessment criteria and assessment thresholds:
30 cum laude: Excellent, excellent solidity of knowledge, excellent expressive properties, excellent understanding of the concepts
30: Very good. Complete and adequate knowledge, well-articulated and correctly expressed
27-29: Good, satisfactory knowledge, essentially correct expression.
24-26: Fairly good knowledge, but not complete and not always correct.
22-23: Generally sufficient knowledge but superficial. Expression is often not appropriate and confused.
18-21: Sufficient. The expression and articulation of the speech show important gaps.
<18: insufficient knowledge or very incomplete, lack of guidance in discipline, expression seriously deficient. Exam failed.

Other information

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2030 agenda goals for sustainable development

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Contacts

Toll-free number

800 904 084

Student registry office


E. segreteria.corsiumanistici@unipr.it
T. +39 0521 033707

Quality assurance office

Education manager

Ms. Maria Velardi
T. +39 0521 034254
E. maria.velardi@unipr.it

Course President

Prof. Fabrizio Amerini
E. fabrizio.amerini@unipr.it

Faculty advisors

Prof. Roberto Pinzani
E. roberto.pinzani@unipr.it
Prof. Andrea Sebastiano Staiti
E. andreasebastianostaiti@unipr.it

Careers guidance delegate

Prof. Andrea Bianchi
E. andreabianchi@unipr.it

Tutor Professors

Prof. Fabrizio Amerini
fabrizio.amerini@unipr.it
Prof.ssa Beatrice Centi
beatrice.centi@unipr.it

Prof. Roberto Pinzani
E.roberto.pinzani@unipr.it

Erasmus delegates

Prof. Wolfgang Huemer
E. wolfgang.huemer@unipr.it
Prof. Italo Testa
E. italo.testa@unipr.it

Quality assurance manager

Prof. Pierfrancesco Fiorato
E. pierfrancesco.fiorato@unipr.it

Internships

Prof. Gemmo Iocco
E. gemmo.iocco@unipr.it

Tutor students

Dr. Irene Pisani
E. irene.pisani@studenti.unipr.it
Dr. Chiara Incoronato
E. chiara.incoronato@studenti.unipr.it
Dr. Leonardo Mammi

E. leonardo.mammi@studenti.unipr.it
Dr. Elisa Diambri
E. elisa.diambri@studenti.unipr.it