GRK 1939: Philosophy, Science and the Sciences

The Research Training Group offers a structured doctoral program in ancient philosophy and science. Students in the program write dissertations, in German or English, which may be more philosophical or more philological in character. Research and dissertation projects focus on a wide range of authors and subjects. Dissertations in the Research Training Group involve both philosophy and some special science or other (including mathematics, medicine, and other disciplines that we might not today consider special sciences, such as grammar or divination). The program involves research courses, reading groups, tutorial supervision, international workshops, and intensive short courses. The language of instruction is English. The program has a teaching staff of several full professors as well as many additional faculty. In addition, it brings distinguished international scholars to Berlin.

As part of the Berlin Graduate School of Ancient Studies (BerGSAS), the program is embedded in a lively community of scholars and institutions all devoted to ancient studies. BerGSAS offers structured programs of doctoral studies and involves the participation of the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, the Freie Universität Berlin and a number of non-university research institutions.

The international Ancient Philosophy & Science Network (APSN)
Students of the program are automatically part of the international Ancient Philosophy & Science Network (APSN) founded by the Graduate Program. Its international partners are among the foremost departments in the world for ancient and late ancient philosophy and science. (Find more information here)

The Research Training Group was funded by Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) starting in October 2014 and is coming to an end in 2023.

Weitere Informationen: https://ancient-philosophy.hu-berlin.de/en/doctoral-program

Metadaten

Titel (lang)	Philosophie, Wissenschaft und die Wissenschaften: Der Dialog zwischen Formen und Modellen des Wissens im antiken griechischen, römischen und arabischen Denken
Projekttyp	Graduiertenkolleg, Graduiertenschule
Status	Abgeschlossen
Projektlaufzeit	2014 — 2023
Ort	Überregional Weltweit
Zeitraum	500 BC — 500 AC
Leitung	Beere, Jonathan
Beteiligte Personen	Asper, Markus Eijk, Philip van der Graßhoff, Gerd Mühlethaler, Lukas Niebergall, Karl Georg Roling, Bernd Rosefeldt, Tobias Vetter, Barbara Wilberding, James
Trägereinrichtung	Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Beteiligte Einrichtungen	Freie Universität Berlin Institut für Philosophie, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Max-Planck-Institut für Wissenschaftsgeschichte (MPIWG), Berlin
Förderung	DFG Graduiertenkolleg (GRK), Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft
In Verbindung mit	Ancient Philosophy and History of Ancient Science (APhil/HistAS) Avicenna’s Theory of Color Perception in Context Cicero’s Stoicism – Sceptical reflections on Stoic ethics Excellence Cluster Topoi Herophilus and Erasistratus between tradition and innovation: The case of respiration Justificaton of Goodness in Antiquity Kίνησις. The Structure of Motion in Aristotle’s Physics Plato on Powers and Their Objects Plato’s method of collection and division Ptolemy on Visual Properties Sein und Einheit bei Platon und Plotin Teleology at Its Limits: Elemental Motion in Plato and Aristotle Testing Definitions. Aristotelian Dialectic and Euclidean Mathematics The Principle of Excluded Middle in Aristotle Towards the Earliest History of Pneuma Why Philosophy? Aristotle’s Defense of Philosophy in the Protrepticus
Fächer	Arabisch/Arabistik Klassische Philologie Philosophie Wissenschaftsgeschichte
Ist Teil von	Berlin Graduate School of Ancient Studies (BerGSAS)

Eintrag bearbeitet: 11-10-2024