50業子

Are you fascinated by the political, technological, cultural, and ecological challenges that dominate the headlines? Do you want to study the concepts and ideas behind those challenges? Are you interested in how our thinking about the world helps shape the world?

If you want to help build the ideas that determine the course of humanity, then Philosophy, Politics and Society might be the perfect fit for you.

PPS is a uniquely issue-oriented philosophy programme. The curriculum is organised around themes such as ecological crises, scientific progress, the future of technology, identity politics, or the global political landscape.

Why study Philosophy, Politics and Society?

• You are looking for an issue-oriented philosophy programme.
• You are ready for a bachelor programme that is fully taught in English.
• You want to be part of an international community of staff and students.

What will you learn?

The first year of the PPS bachelor consists of introductory courses that familiarize you with the fundamental concepts, methods, and problems of philosophy. This prepares you for the second and third year of PPS, which is unique in its issue-oriented approach. You choose up to six thematic modules that focus on the philosophical analysis of major societal challenges. 

These modules cover topics such as the future of democracy, digital technology, global justice and human rights, and the advent of the Anthropocene.

After your studies:

Every global problem that humanity faces demands that we understand how our thoughts, concepts and theories shape the world and our experience of it. The Bachelor's in Philosophy, Politics and Society gives you the tools and expertise to understand, analyse, and navigate the theoretical frameworks that define and shape our society.

A combination of a PPS Bachelor's and a Master's tailored to your interests gives you access to a range of fields and professions. Studying philosophy is excellent preparation for a career in policy analysis, journalism, politics, consultancy, public administration, or government. For your future employers, think of:

• Local, national, and international governments
• Businesses varying from start-ups to multinationals
• NGOs and charity organizations
• Media organizations
• Think tanks and institutes for policy analysis
• Education and academic research

Career prospects depend on your Master's. Most students apply for a Master's programme after obtaining their Bachelor's degree. Your career options depend on the specialisation you choose.