This course offers a deep dive into Korean philosophy and culture, providing a comprehensive understanding of its historical and cultural significance. Through an interdisciplinary approach, you'll compare Korean philosophy with Chinese and Western philosophy, exploring its development and key debates.
From understanding the influence of Confucianism to delving into the core debates of Korean philosophy, you'll gain insights into the unique traits reflected in the Korean language and contemporary culture. The course modules cover topics such as the Korean alphabet, the history of Neo-Confucianism, and the concept of moral emotions and everyday feelings in Korean philosophical debates.
Through a series of thought-provoking discussions and self-reflection, you'll broaden your worldview and gain a new philosophical perspective. Whether you're drawn to Korean culture through K-Dramas and K-pop or have a keen interest in cross-cultural philosophy, this course welcomes all curious learners seeking to explore the rich tapestry of Korean philosophy and culture.
Certificate Available ✔
Get Started / More InfoEmbark on a journey through four engaging modules, exploring the essence of Korean philosophy and culture. From understanding the fundamentals of Korean philosophy to delving into core debates and contemporary applications, this course offers a comprehensive exploration.
Module 1: What is Korean philosophy?
Module 2: How does Innovation occur at Cultural Boundaries?
Module 3: What are the Core Debates of Korean Philosophy?
Module 4: How do you think through Korean Philosophy?
Greek and Roman Mythology explores the enduring stories of heroes and gods from ancient Greece and Rome. Dive into the nature of myth, its cultural significance,...
Re-imaging God in Korean Context is an exploration of theology in relation to Korea’s cultural context. Gain insight into the development of Korean churches and...
This course, "Think Again III: How to Reason Inductively," equips learners with the skills to analyze and assess inductive arguments, apply probability...
Humans have free will! This course explores Libertarian Free Will, delving into philosophical arguments and neuroscientific evidence for and against its existence....