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There's one main thing to read each week, plus suggestions for further reading. These are given in the Week-by-Week information.
The suggestions for further reading should specially useful for preparing your assignment.
There are many many books and articles on our main topics- so it's quite likely that there are things out there which would be really useful to you - useful in taking your own thinking forward. Use the web and the library to find them - different things will speak to different people. I hope you will find it more rewarding to find your own than for me to give an enormous list - such lists are readily available if that is what you want. The The London Philosophy Study Guide is an excellent example at its best (but some topics are maintained more regularly than others).
The web has almost everything on it of course (well, I'm exaggerating, but still - how did we live without it?)
Don't forget Athens, available through your library registration.
Annas, J An Introduction to Plato’s Republic (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1981)
Babbitt, I. Rousseau and Romanticism (World Publishing Co. 1955)
Bacon, F., The Advancement of Learning and New Atlantis, ed. A. Johnston (Oxford University Press, 1974)
Clark, M. Nietzsche on Truth and Philosophy (Cambridge University Press, 1990)
Collinson, D. Fifty Major Philosophers (London: Routledge)
Cranston, M. Jean Jacques: The Early Life and Work of Jean Jacques Rousseau 1712-1754 (Allen lane, 1983)
Cross, R. C. Plato’s republic: A Philosophical Commentary (London: Macmillan, 1962)
Crowther. J. G. Francis Bacon: The First Statesman of Science (London: Cresset, 1960)
Danto, A. Nietzsche as Philosopher (Macmillan, 1965)
Dobinson, C. Jean Jacques Rousseau: His Thought and its Relevance Today (Methuen, 1969)
Field, G. C. The Philosophy of Plato (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1969)
Foucault, M., The History of Sexuality Vol 1, trans. Robert Hurley (Penguin, 1990)
Plato, The Republic of Plato, trans. F.M. Cornford (Oxford University Press, 1945)
Nietzsche, F., Human, All Too Human, trans. R.J. Hollingdale (Cambridge University Press, 1986)
Nietzsche, F., Daybreak, trans. R.J. Hollingdale (Cambridge University Press, 1997)
Rousseau, J.J., The Social Contract and Discourses (Everyman, 1913)| Created August 2009 | Prepared by VP The Value of Knowledge Home page A module of the BA Philosophy programme International School for Communities, Rights and Inclusion | University of Central Lancashire |
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