Module #1 Introduction to Existential Phenomenology Overview of the course, introduction to key concepts and thinkers in existential phenomenology
Module #2 The Origins of Phenomenology:Edmund Husserl Life and work of Husserl, key concepts:intentionality, noema, epoché
Module #3 The Turn to Existence:Martin Heidegger Heideggers critique of Husserl, introduction to Being and Time, concept of Dasein
Module #4 Heideggers Concept of Being-in-the-World Everydayness, the they, the worldhood of the world, and the concept of authenticity
Module #5 The Existential Dimension:Freedom and Responsibility Heideggers concept of existence, freedom, and responsibility, implications for ethics and morality
Module #6 The Phenomenology of Emotions:Mood and Atmosphere Heideggers concept of mood, atmosphere, and the role of emotions in existence
Module #7 The Body in Existential Phenomenology Phenomenology of the body, embodiment, and the lived experience of corporeality
Module #8 The Concept of Time and Temporality Heideggers concept of temporality, the relationship between time and existence
Module #9 The Phenomenology of Death and Mortality Heideggers concept of being-towards-death, the significance of mortality for existence
Module #10 The Concept of Others and Interpersonal Existence Heideggers concept of the they, the role of others in existence, and the concept of Mitsein
Module #11 The Phenomenology of Space and Place The concept of space and place in existential phenomenology, the role of spatiality in existence
Module #12 Existential Phenomenology and the Concept of Self The concept of self in existential phenomenology, the relationship between self and existence
Module #13 The Relationship Between Existential Phenomenology and Ethics The implications of existential phenomenology for ethics, moral responsibility, and values
Module #14 The Phenomenology of Culture and Society The role of culture and society in shaping existence, the relationship between individual and collective existence
Module #15 The Concept of Technology and its Implications for Existence Heideggers concept of technology, the impact of technology on existence and human relationships
Module #16 The Phenomenology of Language and Communication The role of language in shaping existence, the concept of discourse and communication
Module #17 The Relationship Between Existential Phenomenology and Psychology The implications of existential phenomenology for psychology, the concept of existence and mental health
Module #18 The Phenomenology of Values and Norms The concept of values and norms in existential phenomenology, the relationship between values and existence
Module #19 The Concept of Authenticity and Inauthenticity Heideggers concept of authenticity and inauthenticity, the implications for existence and human relationships
Module #20 The Relationship Between Existential Phenomenology and Theology The implications of existential phenomenology for theology, the concept of existence and faith
Module #21 The Phenomenology of Embodiment and Corporeality The concept of embodiment and corporeality in existential phenomenology, the role of the body in existence
Module #22 The Concept of World-Disclosure and the Role of Art Heideggers concept of world-disclosure, the role of art in shaping existence and understanding
Module #23 The Relationship Between Existential Phenomenology and Politics The implications of existential phenomenology for politics, the concept of existence and citizenship
Module #24 Existential Phenomenology and the Human Condition The implications of existential phenomenology for understanding the human condition, implications for human existence
Module #25 Course Wrap-Up & Conclusion Planning next steps in Existential Phenomenology career
