Sherlock Holmes is a detective. That seems, to many people, clearly true. But search through all of time space and time, and you won't find the guy. How can statements about Holmes be true if there is no such person? In attempting to answer this question, we'll encounter issues in philosophy of language (what makes sentences true or false in the first place?), metaphysics (does Holmes exist as a fictional character?), epistemology (if Holmes does exist, what can we know about him?), and aesthetics (does engagement with fiction differ fundamentally from engagement with non-fiction)?
Abschluss des ersten Studienjahres (beide Grundkurse, Philosophischer Einstieg und Philosophisches Schreiben).
| Frequency | Weekday | Time | Format / Place | Period | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| weekly | Mo | 12-14 | 13.04.-24.07.2026 |
The binding module descriptions contain further information, including specifications on the "types of assignments" students need to complete. In cases where a module description mentions more than one kind of assignment, the respective member of the teaching staff will decide which task(s) they assign the students.
| Degree programme/academic programme | Validity | Variant | Subdivision | Status | Semester | LP | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studieren ab 50 |