Aesthetics 2

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Subject guarantor:

Roman DYKAST

Name of lecturer(s):

Roman DYKAST

Learning outcomes of the course unit:

Introduction to issue in the development of European aesthetics from the Antique to the present.

Mode of study:

Lectures supplemented by multi-media presentation of exapmes of the topics discussed in the history of aesthetics.

Prerequisites and co-requisites:

Completion with credit of Aesthetics 1.

Recommended optional programme components:

No elective requirements.

Course contents:

The „initial“ lecture about the current state of the discipline continues the Summer semester's historical part which is based on probes into the maind developmental tendencies of European aesthetic thought. The dividing central point is Baumgarten's „naming“ the discipline as aesthetics in the sense of a study of sensual perception of a type of lower knowledge, where the current traditional categorie of beauty is firmly linked to the sense of its product, particularly when man's creations considered art invade the senses.

The „introductory“ excursion into the history of aesthetics mainly traces two main currents which European aesthetics defines up to the present: Plato's aesthetics and Aristotle's aesthetics. These two main currents define the presentation method of the development of European aesthetic thought - all further philosophers, students, scholars are systematically compared with these „basic“ European aesthetics.

Topic outline:

Antique aesthetics I - Pythagoreans, Plato, Aristoteles

Antique aesthetics II - Helenistic aesthetics, Greek New Platonism

Medieval Aesthetics

Renaissance Aesthetics

Aesthetics of the 17th century

English Aesthethics of the 18th century

French Aesthetics of the 18th century

German Classi aesthetics

Aesthetic formalism

Aesthetic directions of the 20th century

Development of Czech aesthetics.

Recommended or required reading:

Zuska, Vlastimil: Estetika. Úvod do tradiční disciplíny. Triton, Praha 2001.

Eco, Umberto (ed.): Dějiny krásy. Argo, Praha 2005.

Recommended Literature::

Durdík, Josef: Aesthetika. Praha: I. L. Kober, 1875.

Dykast, Roman (ed.): Sborník z konference uspořádané ke 100. výročí úmrtí významného českého filozofa a estetika Josefa Durdíka. Praha, FF UK, 2003

Eco, Umberto: Umění a krása ve středověké estetice. Argo, Praha 1998.

Gilbertová, E. Katharine-Kuhn, Helmut: Dějiny estetiky. SNKLU, Praha 1965.

Gombrich, Ernst Hans: Umění a iluze. Odeon, Praha 1985.

Jůzl, Miloš: Otakar Hostinský. Praha: Melantrich, 1980.

Hlobil, Tomáš: Jazyk, poezie a teorie nápodoby. Příspěvek k dějinám britské a německé estetiky 18. století. Univerzita Palackého, Olomouc 2001.

Hocke, Gustav René: Svět jako labyrint. Manýrismus v literatuře. Triáda/H&H, Praha 2001.

Panofsky, Erwin: Význam ve výtvarném umění. Odeon, Praha 1981.

Svoboda, Karel: Estetika svatého Augustina a její zdroje. O pořádku. O učiteli. Karolinum, Praha 2000.

Tatarkiewicz, Wladyslaw: Dejiny estetiky I, II, III. Tatran, Bratislava 1985, 1988, 1991.

Volek, Jaroslav: Kapitoly z dějin estetiky. Panton, Praha 1985.

Some parts of the study literature will be available in electronic form.

Planned learning activities and teaching methods:

Lectures

Assessment methods and criteria:

Exam: student assessment based on point evaluation of the written test.

Course web page:

http://www.hamu.cz/katedry/katedra-teorie-a-dejin-hudby/studijni-texty

Note:

none

Schedule for winter semester 2014/2015:

The schedule has not yet been prepared

Schedule for summer semester 2014/2015:

	06:00–08:0008:00–10:0010:00–12:0012:00–14:0014:00–16:0016:00–18:0018:00–20:0020:00–22:0022:00–24:00
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu	místnost 2017 Učebna KTDH 2017 (Lichenštejnský palác) DYKAST R. 14:15–15:00 (přednášková par. 1)
Fri

Date	Day	Time	Tutor	Location	Notes	No. of paralel
	Thu	14:15–15:00	DYKAST R.	Učebna KTDH 2017 Lichenštejnský palác		přednášková par. 1

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