Philosophy

Within the curriculum, students explore the history and relevance of philosophy, as well as its self-reflective and existential dimensions; they study ethical, aesthetic, socio-political, existential, and epistemological issues, acquire skills in logical reasoning and inference, practice modern techniques of text composition and interpretation, communication, and problem-solving, and deepen their proficiency in foreign languages.

Graduates of the philosophy program can find employment in the following professions and sectors: as high school teachers, as well as in other educational and supervisory positions; as scientific researchers; in the media; in editorial offices, publishing houses; in politics; in civil organizations, associations, foundations; in cultural institutions; in public administration; in companies that capitalize on intellectual creativity. Although we do not have exhaustive statistics, based on the informally operated alumni system, the vast majority of graduates from the last two decades have found employment in the professions listed above.