Faculties
In Istanbul
- Faculty of Economic and Administrative Sciences
- Banking and Finance
- Economics
- Management
- Political Science and Public Administration
- International Relations
- International Trade
- Faculty of Education
- Computer Education and Instructional Technology
- English Language Teaching
- Psychological Guidance and Counseling Education
- Faculty of Theology
- Theology
- Faculty of Engineering
- Industrial Engineering
- Computer Engineering
- Civil Engineering
- Electronics Engineering
- Mechanical Engineering
- Environmental Engineering
- Genetic and Bioengineering
- School of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation
- Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation
- School of Health Sciences
- Audiology
- Social Services
- Faculty of Arts and Sciences
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- American Culture and Literature
- Biology,Molecular Biology and Genetics Content
- Geography
- Modern Turkic Dialects and Literature
- Chinese Language and Literature
- Philosophy
- Physics
- English Language and Literature
- Spanish Language and Literature
- Mathematics
- Psychology
- Russian Language and Literature
- Sociology
- History
- Turkish Language and Literature
- Faculty of Law
- Law
- Faculty of Medicine
- Medicine
- Fatih University Conservatory
- Turkish Music
- Prep. sch
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Famous quotes containing the word faculties:
“In our daily intercourse with men, our nobler faculties are dormant and suffered to rust. None will pay us the compliment to expect nobleness from us. Though we have gold to give, they demand only copper.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“It is worth the while to detect new faculties in man,—he is so much the more divine; and anything that fairly excites our admiration expands us. The Indian, who can find his way so wonderfully in the woods, possesses an intelligence which the white man does not,—and it increases my own capacity, as well as faith, to observe it. I rejoice to find that intelligence flows in other channels than I knew. It redeems for me portions of what seemed brutish before.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The Good of man is the active exercise of his soul’s faculties in conformity with excellence or virtue.... Moreover this activity must occupy a complete lifetime; for one swallow does not make spring, nor does one fine day; and similarly one day or a brief period of happiness does not make a man supremely blessed and happy.”
—Aristotle (384–322 B.C.)