Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (VU) • Philosophy, Politics and Economics

Summary of all contents from the six weeks philosophy of science course, including Popper, Laudan, Pigliucci, Hempel, Douven, Ioannidis, Kuhn, Klee, de Regt, Ylikoski, Grimm, Cartwright & Runhardt, Douglas, Rescher, and de Ridder.

Summary for the final exam of political philosophy, including articles from Mill, Nussbaum, Nozick, Young, Barry, Brennan, and Feinberg, and textbook chapters: Wolff, Ch. 1,2,3,4,5 & Gooden, Ch. 10,13,20,45.

Includes summaries on the B version of Kants kritik der reinen vernuft, going from B1 to B113. Also includes diagrams connecting concepts to each other. Please refrain from directly copying parts of this for assignments because teachers have their ways of noticing my bad takes in your essay

This is a summary of the three parts of 'De Natura Deorum' by Cicero and some secondary readings. It details the first book by passage and from the second book onward the text is summarized more broadly. The summary covers various arguments between ancient philosophical traditions but does not go into full detail about their full beliefs which is why I'd recommend you use this summary together with the explanatory pages on Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

This is a collection of lecture notes and text summaries from the Diversifying Philosophy course in 2021. It covers texts by various thinkers showcasing how thinking about ethnicity, class and gender became more diverse, starting with Kant and Hegel and moving towards Césaire, Fanon, Beauvoir, Pateman, Butler, Puar and Ahmed.

This is a collection of lecture notes and text summaries from the Philosophy of Science course in 2021. It includes ideas on ideas like induction, deduction, falsificationism, underdeterminism, kuhn's paradism shifts, reductionism and many texts by specific thinkers

This is a summary of the Philosophy of Mind course of 2020-2021. It covers many different subjects, theories and thinkers. Subjects include mind-body dualism, determinism, free will, neuroscience, artificial intelligence, type-token theory, computationalism, and much more

This is a summary of 2020-2021's course of Modern Philosophy. this course went through "modern philosophers" in a reverse order so that we (the students) would see how they are related much easier. Maybe this summary could help in this too. It contains summaries on texts by Marx, Mill, Hegel, Kant, Rousseau, Hume, Leibniz, Locke, Spinoza and Descartes and more.

This is a summary of the contents of 2020-2021's 'Skills: Argumentation and Logic' course in the third period. The summary covers various types of arguments, valitdity, implications; explains concepts in argumentation (e.g.: fallacies and soundness) and contains explanative essays on texts by Bramble, Lawford-Smith and Hill.

This is a summary with historical context, key themes, structure, question and answers of all the 11 texts of great minds I