Master's Degree in Philosophy Research (Interuniversity)

Curriculum structure

Planning the teaching involves the structuring of content, systems and methodologies that make it possible to acquire the knowledge, capacities, abilities and basic skills necessary for students to be able to develop their activity in any of the lines specified in the professional profile defined for the degree.

The Master's program in Religious Sciences: History and Society includes two training paths: History of Religions and Management of Religious and Cultural Diversity.

Consult this link the subjects in which you must enroll to obtain credits for either of the two specialties.

Structure

Consult the Guide to the different subjects of the Master's Degree for the 2020-2021 academic year in the following link.

You will also find, where applicable, in the various PDFs, addenda for adapting to the online teaching format, should this measure be necessary.

The Master's Curriculum is structured as follows:

Code Subject Typology Credits Course Four-month period
Common training Mandatory 18 1st 1/2º (annual)
Philosophical research. Procedures and methodology Mandatory 3 1st 1st
Master's Thesis Mandatory 15 1st 1st/2nd (annual)
Optional training 3rd credit specialties each. There are 4 specialties of which 24 credits (4 subjects) must be taken. Electives 42 1st 1st/2nd (annual)
Specialty 1: Contemporary Philosophy
1. Past and Present: Philosophy Classics for the 21st Century Elective 6 1st 1st
2. Enlightened legacy and theories of modernity Elective 6 1st 1st
3. Challenges of Philosophy in the 21st Century Elective 6 1st 2nd
4. Thought, consciousness and language Elective 6 1st 2nd
5. Contemporary feminist theories Elective 6 1st 1st
Specialty 2: Language, mind and science
1. Philosophical logic Elective 6 1st 1st
2. Language, subject and society Elective 6 1st 1st
3. Philosophy, science and technology Elective 6 1st 2nd
4. Knowing knowledge Elective 6 1st 1st
5. Mind and consciousness: new frontiers Elective 6 1st 2nd
Specialty 3: Ethics and Political Philosophy
1. Anthropology of Europe and the new global order Elective 6 1st 1st
2. Readings of contemporary ethics Elective 6 1st 1st
3. History and political concepts Elective 6 1st 2nd
4. Bioethics and Neuroethics Elective 6 1st 2nd
5. Contemporary Theories of Justice Elective 6 1st 1st
Specialty 4: Contemporary aesthetics
1. Philosophies of contemporary images Elective 6 1st 1st
2. Art, society and identities Elective 6 1st 2nd
3. Experiences and Contemporary Art Elective 6 1st 1st
4. Philosophy of literature Elective 6 1st 2nd
5. Fundamental Issues of Contemporary Aesthetics Elective 6 1st 1st

The program will only be activated if the minimum number of registrations established in each case is reached.

Check out this link to see THE SUBJECTS in which you must enroll to obtain credits for either of the two specialties.