Programme overview
Main Subject
Philosophy
Degree
BA
Study Level
Undergraduate
Study Mode
On Campus
Learn how to think, not what to think. As you study the big philosophical questions — What is truth? How can we know the truth? What does it mean to be a person? Is morality relative or are there absolute moral truths? Is it ever justified to punish criminals by putting them in prison? — you will develop a better understanding of different points of view and become a better thinker, debater, and writer.
In our bilingual program, you’ll get the essential components of a liberal arts education, including courses that encourage discussions of values, religion, meaning, and our relation to nature and the state. You’ll also earn valuable critical thinking skills, since analyzing and evaluating reasoning is an essential component of philosophy.
You’ll benefit from the small size of most Philosophy classes, which will allow you to get to know your professors and classmates well. You’ll be encouraged to participate actively in class, to ask questions, and to argue for or against the theories and ideas being presented. You’ll earn a much deeper understanding of the philosophical problems you’re studying and of what makes them deep and difficult.
You may also choose to complement your Philosophy degree with the General Certificate in Law & Social Thought, which is likely to be of help if you want to apply to law or graduate school. Explore what each year of your degree could look like, as well as how you can boost your major and career options.
Programme overview
Main Subject
Philosophy
Degree
BA
Study Level
Undergraduate
Study Mode
On Campus
Learn how to think, not what to think. As you study the big philosophical questions — What is truth? How can we know the truth? What does it mean to be a person? Is morality relative or are there absolute moral truths? Is it ever justified to punish criminals by putting them in prison? — you will develop a better understanding of different points of view and become a better thinker, debater, and writer.
In our bilingual program, you’ll get the essential components of a liberal arts education, including courses that encourage discussions of values, religion, meaning, and our relation to nature and the state. You’ll also earn valuable critical thinking skills, since analyzing and evaluating reasoning is an essential component of philosophy.
You’ll benefit from the small size of most Philosophy classes, which will allow you to get to know your professors and classmates well. You’ll be encouraged to participate actively in class, to ask questions, and to argue for or against the theories and ideas being presented. You’ll earn a much deeper understanding of the philosophical problems you’re studying and of what makes them deep and difficult.
You may also choose to complement your Philosophy degree with the General Certificate in Law & Social Thought, which is likely to be of help if you want to apply to law or graduate school. Explore what each year of your degree could look like, as well as how you can boost your major and career options.
Admission Requirements
Scholarships
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