Remember:

basic philosophical and legal notions, categories, and concepts;

main branches of philosophy;

key stages in the development of philosophy and philosophy of law;

personalities in the history of philosophical and philosophical-legal knowledge.

Understand:

general principles and prerequisites for the emergence and development of philosophy;

connection between philosophical and legal ideas;

main problems of ontology, anthropology, and epistemology of law;

specifics of legal culture of personality and society.

Apply:

demonstrate critical thinking skills in working with texts on philosophical and philosophical-legal issues;

use basic philosophical and philosophical-legal categories to analyze contemporary socio-cultural processes and professional activities;

formulate and cogently express one's own point of view on current socio-legal issues.

Analyze:

human life, social and legal phenomena from the perspective of universal human values;

relevance of historical and philosophical, and legal ideas in the modern socio-cultural context;

essence and content of law from the perspectives of personality, state, power, law, and society.

Evaluate:

impact of philosophical and philosophical-legal ideas on modern society;

humanistic content of philosophical views and concepts of law.

Create:

meaningful maps of philosophical and legal ideas from different historical periods;

strategies for personal self-realization in life and profession.

Humanistic content of philosophical and philosophical-legal knowledge. Evolution of philosophical and philosophical-legal ideas. Human and the world: problems of ontology. Legal ontology. Knowledge, cognition, and self-knowledge: epistemological issues. The problem of truth in law. Problems of philosophical anthropology. Nature of human and law. Legal axiology. Basic legal values. Human in society: problems of social philosophy. Legal consciousness as a problem of philosophy of law. Philosophical problems of law and power. Human and history: problems of the philosophy of history. Philosophical justification of human rights. The humanistic essence of law. Modern concepts of the theory of justice. Law in the context of cultural-civilizational strategies.