This Master's degree focuses on contemporary Spanish and Latin American philosophy, exploring the interactive traditions and the challenges to Latin American philosophical identity. It delves into current currents such as the philosophy of liberation, intercultural philosophy, and decolonial philosophy, examining key thinkers and their contributions. The program aims to equip students with a deep understanding of these philosophical traditions, fostering the ability to analyze complex issues, engage in critical discourse, and develop original research. It emphasizes the interconnectedness of philosophical thought across Spanish-speaking regions and its relevance to contemporary socio-cultural issues. Students will develop critical thinking skills, learn to identify and evaluate philosophical arguments, and gain proficiency in researching and communicating complex philosophical ideas. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for advanced academic pursuits, including doctoral studies, and for engaging with philosophical debates in a global context.
The Master's program is structured around theoretical and practical modules, offering a comprehensive study of contemporary Spanish and Latin American philosophy. It includes core theoretical content and a practical seminar component.
This Master's degree provides a strong foundation for careers in academia, research, and roles requiring advanced analytical and critical thinking skills within cultural and educational institutions. Graduates are well-prepared for doctoral studies and specialized research in philosophy.
While the primary language of instruction and materials is Spanish, international students are expected to demonstrate a minimum level of English proficiency.
Fees are for the 2019-2020 academic year and may vary slightly for subsequent years. ECTS credits cost €13.68 for first-time enrollments. This fee structure applies to public university master's degrees.
This is a 'Máster Universitario' (Official Master's Degree) in Spain.
Tuition fees are approximately €821 per year, based on 60 ECTS credits. An additional one-time administrative fee of €59.10 for opening the academic record is also charged. These fees are for the 2019-2020 academic year and may vary slightly.
The primary language of instruction and materials for this program is Spanish. International students are also expected to demonstrate a minimum level of English proficiency.
A Bachelor's degree in Philosophy or a related field is recommended. For English proficiency, a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall is required. Knowledge of Spanish philosophy and Latin American history is advised.
The Master's program is structured with modules across two academic years, totaling 60 ECTS credits.
This degree prepares graduates for careers in academia, research, and roles in cultural and educational institutions. Potential roles include Academic Researcher, University Professor, and Cultural Analyst.
The application period typically opens in early 2025 for the 2025/2026 academic year, with an intake in September 2025.