History of Science till 16th Century
- History and historical understanding
- Encountering the history of science
- The connection between the history of science and the philosophy of science/internal history and external history/society and science
- From Mythos to Logos; The Birth of Human Understanding of Nature!
- Myth and Reality; The Contrast of Hearing and Seeing/Sacred and Unsacred Time and Space/Physiologists and the Effort to Understand the Arche/The Birth of Philosophy and Logic, the Path of Discourse to Truth
- Late Greece and Nature; Nature as the Generous / Greece and the Problem of Movement and Stability / Plato and the Idea of ??the Separation of Heaven and Earth
- The Superlunar World (Cosmos) / The Sublunar World (Phosis) / Theoria (Necessity) vs. Phronesis (Possibility) in Aristotle / Mathematics and Geometry in Greece
- The Middle Ages; The Interaction of Philosophy with Religion (1 and 2) / Dionysius and the Correspondence of the Church and the Cosmos
- Knowledge in the Church Organization, from the Supremacy of Faith over Reason to Their Reconciliation / Medieval Foundations of Modern Science / The Decline of the Church and the Moments of Separation of Religion and Philosophy (The Defeat of Scholasticism and the Beginning of the Renaissance)
- The Renaissance and the Seeds of Modern Science (1): The Birth of Will and the Individual / Nominalism and Mans Entrapment in the Chaos of Unorganized Nature / Curious Man and the Change in the Meaning of Happiness / Renaissance and the Beginning of the Separation of Greek Rationality from Pure Faith
- Renaissance and the seeds of new science (2): The birth of new mathematics/Cusanus and the idea: measurement and limit (ignorance of the unknown);
- The Scientific Revolution and the Transition to Modern Science (1 and 2): Formalization of the Infinite Universe/Galileo; Modern Science as Projection and Will/Copernicus and Kepler; The Turn in the Meaning of the Universe and the Place of Man
- Passing from the closed world to the open world / Galileo and the transformation of physics into physics; / New science, the transition from substance to function
- The Scientific Revolution and the Transitional Moments to New Science (3): The Idea of ??Experimentation and the Organization of Science
- The Birth of the Subject: / Descartes and the Formulation of the Subject; New Science as Will to the Calendar of Self and the World / Physicalism and Mechanism; Man versus Nature
- Newton and Kant / Newton and the Birth of Mathematics Natural Philosophy / Newtons Methodology