| Date Cancelled | |
| College | |
| Instructor(s) | |
| Course Code | ICH5720HS |
| Semester | Second Semester |
| Section | 0101 |
| Online | No |
| Credits | One Credit |
| Location | Toronto (St George Campus) |
| Description |
This seminar examines the ancient and medieval discipline of rhetoric and its practitioners’ claim that it represented a properly philosophical discourse. It does so in terms of a selection of texts drawn from the works of Isocrates, Plato, Aristotle, Cicero, Augustine, Abelard and Heloise. In the process, it explores the relationship between affectivity and discursive validity with a view to the effect such a focus has on our understanding of Greek and Latin philosophy, patristic and medieval theology and their intertwined history. |
| Department | Historical |
| Crosslisted to (1) | Theological |
| Schedule | TBA |
| Start Time | TBA |
| End Time | TBA |
| Hours Per Week | 3 |
| Minimum Enrolment | 5 |
| Maximum Enrolment | 15 |
| Enrolment Notes | Students need to contact the ICS Registrar at academic-registrar@icscanada.edu to complete registratoin |
| Additional Notes | Additioanl Evlauation: weekly papers, seminar presenation Students must follow the TST program handbook regulations relating to course deadlines for submission of course work and requests for extensions. The prima facie deadline for the completion of work in a course is the last day of the TST examination week for the semester in which the course is taken. Students and instructors are bound by the earlier of deadlines set either by the instructor or TST. Where the policy of the affiliate college, in relation to courses listed in the TST Course Catalogue, differ from TST policies, the policy of TST will apply. |
| Teaching Method |
Lectures
Seminars
Readings
|
| Means of Evaluation |
Class Participation
Research Paper
Other
|
| Previously Offered | Winter 2017 |
| Currently Offered | Winter 2021 |