Knowledge:

specifics of philosophical knowledge, general principles, and prerequisites for its emergence, dynamics, and achievements; key concepts, categories, and trends in contemporary philosophy; relevant philosophical problems and ways of understanding them in the context of current intellectual culture.

Understanding:

the role of philosophical knowledge in shaping the worldview and professional culture of a person; strategies for the development of modern society in the context of problems of social philosophy, philosophical anthropology, philosophy of culture, religion, and morality; the positive and negative consequences of human activity in the information society.

Skills:

use basic philosophical concepts for critical analysis of complex problems and making responsible decisions; to reveal the social and historical essence of the phenomena and processes of human existence; apply acquired knowledge in professional and social activities; independently evaluate and generalize material from various information sources; synthesize ideas using research and innovative methods; analyze one's own life from a philosophical standpoint and draw logically consistent conclusions; defend one's opinion argumentatively and tolerantly, behave ethically towards other worldviews, and values.

Philosophy as a form of intellectual culture. Evolution of philosophical ideas. Human and the world: problems of ontology. Knowledge, cognition, and self-knowledge: problems of epistemology. Problems of philosophical anthropology. A person in society: problems of social philosophy. Information society and nature: the eco-future of humanity. A person and history: problems of the philosophy of history. Cultural and civilizational strategies of humanity.