Philosophy (Optional) Membership

Description

What is a Mindmap

Mindmaps are a visual way to represent ideas and concepts, helping to structure information and promote better understanding, recall, and generation of new ideas. Here’s how mindmaps wil benefit you:

1. Improved Memory and Recall: Mindmaps help you remember and recall information more effectively by presenting it in a visually appealing and organized manner.
2. Easier Learning of New Concepts: By connecting related concepts and facilitating meaningful learning, mindmaps make it easier for you to grasp and retain new information.
3. Increased Engagement: Mindmaps make learning more engaging by encouraging deep interactions with content and promoting creativity.
4. Simplification of Complex Ideas: Mindmaps break down complex relationships and ideas into smaller, more manageable parts, making them easier to understand and process.
5. Boosted Creativity: The non-linear structure of mindmaps encourages creative thinking and problem-solving, allowing you to explore new ideas and connections.

Features of this course

1. Paper 1 Notes & Mindmaps
2. Paper 2 Notes & Mindmaps
3. Other features: dark mode, add your notes, bookmark, offline access, 2 simultaneous logins.
4. Offline access: Open a module once with the internet and it can be opened again without the internet for later reference. Works with 1 year/more subscriptions.

Referred Sources

Paper I

1. W. T. Stace: A Critical History of Greek Philosophy (Plato and Aristotle).
2. Copleston: A History of Philosophy (Relevant Chapters from volume I, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX & XI).
3. Anthony Kenny: A New History of Western Philosophy. OUP Oxford.
4. Datta & Chatterjee: An Introduction to Indian Philosophy. Rupa Publishing.
5. C. D. Sharma: A Critical Survey of Indian Philosophy. MLBD.
6. Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy.
7. Internet

Paper II

1. John Hick: Philosophy of Religion.
2. Michael B. Wilkinson: Philosophy of Religion: An Introduction.
3. O. P. Gauba: Social & Political Philosophy.
4. Political Theory, An Introduction. Edited By Rajeev Bhargava & Ashok Acharya.
5. Oxford Dictionary of Politics.
6. Internet