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SYLLABUS OF STUDIES IN PHILOSPHY OF LIFE


I. AREA AND AIM

    The Philosophy of Life Programme is distinctively representative of the Chung Chi tradition. It was instituted at the beginning of the College, and, after a decade of construction and revision, it continues to emphasize those ideals of Christian higher education that were the concern of the founders.

    The name itself is significant; for it recalls the concern of Chang Chun-mai and Hu Shih that the humanities both Eastern and Western should not be neglected in the higher education of the new China and that they should be related to each other and to the physical sciences.

    Since the Christian college has its raison d¡¦etre in the unity of all knowledge and in the prior aim of the training of minds and persons rather than the teaching of subjects, the Philosophy of Life Programme serves the College as the bridge between faculties and it serves the student in relating past and present, East and West and history and science as essential to the educated man. In the double aim to preserve and to construct it points toward the ideal of community as the meaning of a university¡Xthe community of scholars and the relatedness of knowledge.

II. Programme of Study

    The syllabus of courses is divided into two parts each of which constitutes a two-year sequence. The first of these is The Foundations of University Studies and the second is Method and Perspective in the Modern University. During the first part of the programme both lecture and reading are in Chinese.

A. The Foundations of University Studies
The First and Second Years

P.L.101 The Idea of A University
P.L.102 Spiritual Roots of Western Culture
P.L.201-2 The Seminal Ideas of Chinese Culture
(See Description of Courses)

B. Method and Perspective in the Modern University
The Third and Fourth Years

P.L.301-2 History and Society
P.L.401-2 Science and Culture
(See Description of Courses)

(See ¡mCHUNG CHI COLLEGE CALENDAR 1962-63¡n, pages 105-106.)
 
 





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