From the start and throughout history, philosophy has played a key role in the early stages of most of the sciencies. Being a philosopher is not a regulated profession. The employment destination of graduates was traditionally teaching in secondary education and teaching and research in higher education. Currently, career opportunities have diversified so that, in addition to teaching, philosophers pursue professional activities in many different fields.
Philosophy Degree
Duration:
4 academic years
RUCT code: 2500758
Seats number: 65
Dean or center director:
JAVIER DE DONATO RODRIGUEZ
xavier.dedonato [at] usc.gal
Title coordinator:
Jose Luis Pastoriza Rozas
jl.pastoriza [at] usc.es
Use languages:
Spanish, Galician
MECES Level: 2
Coordinator university:
University of Santiago de Compostela
Partaker universities:
University of Santiago de Compostela
Xunta de Galicia title implantation authorization date:
Decreto 385/2009 do 27 agosto (DOG 16/09/09)
BOE publication date:
5 de marzo de 2010
Last accreditation date:
11/07/2017
From the start and throughout history, philosophy has played a key role in the early stages (both in the formulation and formation) of most of the sciences, from natural to social or human sciences. A lot of knowledge began as philosophical and later became scientific. Equally remarkable is the contribution of philosophy to art, literature and other expressions of culture.
Argumentation and Rethoric
- G5031101
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophical Anthropology
- G5031102
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophical Texts Hermeneutics
- G5031103
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Cultural Anthropology Introduction
- G5031104
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Ethics Introduction
- G5031105
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophical and Scientific Thought
- G5031106
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Aesthetics Introduction
- G5031107
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Anthropology and Gender Philosophy
- G5031108
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Semiotics
- G5031109
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Politic Philosophy Introduction
- G5031110
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Ancient Philosophy History
- G5031221
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Knowledge Theory I
- G5031222
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Spanish and Galician Philosophy
- G5031223
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Ethics I
- G5031224
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Elemental Logic
- G5031225
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Medieval Philosophy History
- G5031226
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Metaphysics I
- G5031227
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Politic Philosophy I
- G5031228
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Symbolic Anthropology
- G5031229
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Language Philosophy I
- G5031230
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Modern Philosophy History
- G5031321
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Knowledge Theory II
- G5031322
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Ethics II
- G5031323
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Science Philosophy I
- G5031324
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Language Philosophy II
- G5031325
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Contemporary Philosophy History: Nineteen Century
- G5031326
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Metaphysics II
- G5031327
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Aesthetics
- G5031328
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Hellenistic Philosophy and Renaissance
- G5031341
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Eastern Philosofies
- G5031342
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Bioethics
- G5031343
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Philosophy and Artificial Intelligence
- G5031344
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophy and Ecology
- G5031345
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
German Philosophy in the Enlightenment Period
- G5031346
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Logic Philosophy
- G5031421
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
History Philosophy
- G5031422
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Science Philosophy II
- G5031423
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophy Actual Tendecies
- G5031424
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Politic Philosophy II
- G5031425
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Undergraduate dissertation
- G5031426
- Compulsory Credits
- End of Degree Projects and End of Master's Degree Projects
- 7,5 Credits
Moral Philosophy and Contemporary Policy
- G5031441
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Religions History and Philosophy
- G5031442
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Mind Philosophy
- G5031443
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Phenomenology Introduction
- G5031444
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Philosophical Hermeneutics
- G5031445
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Analytical Philosophy Classics
- G5031446
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Applied Anthropology
- G5031447
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Philosophy and Arts Theories
- G5031448
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
professional training placement
- G5031453
- Elective Credits
- Work Placements in Companies for Degrees and Master's Degrees
- 6 Credits
Non se contempla
Philosophical Texts Hermeneutics
- G5031103
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Ancient Philosophy History
- G5031221
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Spanish and Galician Philosophy
- G5031223
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Medieval Philosophy History
- G5031226
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Modern Philosophy History
- G5031321
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Contemporary Philosophy History: Nineteen Century
- G5031326
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Hellenistic Philosophy and Renaissance
- G5031341
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Eastern Philosofies
- G5031342
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Philosophy and Ecology
- G5031345
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
German Philosophy in the Enlightenment Period
- G5031346
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Philosophy Actual Tendecies
- G5031424
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Phenomenology Introduction
- G5031444
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Philosophical Hermeneutics
- G5031445
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Knowledge Theory I
- G5031222
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Metaphysics I
- G5031227
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Knowledge Theory II
- G5031322
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Metaphysics II
- G5031327
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophical Anthropology
- G5031102
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
History Philosophy
- G5031422
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Religions History and Philosophy
- G5031442
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Aesthetics Introduction
- G5031107
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Aesthetics
- G5031328
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophy and Arts Theories
- G5031448
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Cultural Anthropology Introduction
- G5031104
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Anthropology and Gender Philosophy
- G5031108
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Symbolic Anthropology
- G5031229
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Applied Anthropology
- G5031447
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Argumentation and Rethoric
- G5031101
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Elemental Logic
- G5031225
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Logic Philosophy
- G5031421
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Analytical Philosophy Classics
- G5031446
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Semiotics
- G5031109
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Language Philosophy I
- G5031230
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Language Philosophy II
- G5031325
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Mind Philosophy
- G5031443
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophical and Scientific Thought
- G5031106
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Science Philosophy I
- G5031324
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophy and Artificial Intelligence
- G5031344
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Science Philosophy II
- G5031423
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Ethics Introduction
- G5031105
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Ethics I
- G5031224
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Ethics II
- G5031323
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Bioethics
- G5031343
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Moral Philosophy and Contemporary Policy
- G5031441
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Politic Philosophy Introduction
- G5031110
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Politic Philosophy I
- G5031228
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Politic Philosophy II
- G5031425
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Undergraduate dissertation
- G5031426
- Compulsory Credits
- End of Degree Projects and End of Master's Degree Projects
- 7,5 Credits
professional training placement
- G5031453
- Elective Credits
- Work Placements in Companies for Degrees and Master's Degrees
- 6 Credits
Reconocimiento de créditos optativos sin equivalencia en el grado
- G5031RNOEQUIV00
- Elective Credits
- 1 Credits
Non se contemplan
Aunque no se exige ninguna formación previa específica, para el ingreso en el grado en Filosofía se recomienda que la formación del/la alumno/a sea de perfil humanístico, siendo también válido el perfil científico (R.D. 1467/2007, BOE del 6 de noviembre, por el que se establece la estructura del bachillerato y se fijan las enseñanzas mínimas).
Además, a título indicativo cabe señalar algunas cualidades deseables del/la futuro/a estudiante del grado de Filosofía:
- Sensibilidad a la diversidad de opiniones, prácticas y modos de vida.
- Gusto por la claridad y rigor en la exposición y en la argumentación.
- Actitud crítica e inquisitiva para cuestionar ideas y plantear preguntas.
- Inclinación a la reflexión, el razonamiento y el diálogo, tomando en cuenta ideas y modos de pensar poco familiares.
1.- El alumnado de primer curso por primera vez a tiempo completo tienen que matricular 60 créditos. Un 15% del alumnado podrá cursar estudios a tiempo parcial (30 créditos).
2.- Continuación de estudios: libre con un máximo de 75 créditos
1) Sesión informativa específica
Uno de los primeros días del curso, el equipo decanal explica los detalles sobre el funcionamiento de la Facultad: la ubicación física de la estancias (aulas de informática, aulas docentes, biblioteca, salas de estudio, despachos de profesores…), los órganos de gobierno de la Facultad en los que tienen representación los/as estudiantes (Consejos de Departamento, Juntas de Facultad,…) y algunas orientaciones generales sobre el plan de estudios: carácter de las materias, evaluaciones, consejos sobre matrícula, convocatorias,…
2) Sesión informativa general
Asimismo, la primera quincena del curso, un conjunto de representantes institucionales, entre ellos, el Vicerrector de Comunidad Universitaria y Compromiso Social y el Defensor de la Comunidad Universitaria, vienen un día a la Facultad e informan a los/as nuevos/as alumnos/as del funcionamiento de la Universidad en general, de sus derechos y deberes y de algunas ofertas más allá de lo estrictamente académico: programas de voluntariado, área de deportes, teatro, danza, etc. que
completan su formación humana.
La USC tiene un programa de alumnos tutores para las titulaciones de grao, de forma que alumnos de últimos cursos, despues de una formación que les facilita la Universidad, realizan tareas de orientación a los alumnos que inician los estudios.
Información programa alumnos tutores:
En el primer curso se le asigna a cada alumno/a un/a profesor/a-tutor/a que se encarga de velar y aconsejar sobre su progresión en los estudios. Se planifican, al principio de curso, como mínimo dos entrevistas (una por cuatrimestre) con su profesor-tutor, al que le informa de su grado de satisfacción académica y de su grado de integración en la Universidad y en la ciudad. La entrevista del segundo cuatrimestre sirve para hacer balance del curso y también para preparar el siguiente en función del grado de consecución de los objetivos y de sus apetencias o preferencias. La tutorización comienza el primer día del curso entrante y prosigue durante todo el curso académico. Con este sistema, puesto en práctica desde hace más de cinco años, se pretende tener una relación muy próxima con el/la alumno/a para que tenga la máxima información y disponga de la orientación que precise.
Cuando se produzca la suspensión de un Título oficial, la USC garantiza el adecuado desarrollo efectivo de las enseñanzas que hubieran iniciado sus estudiantes hasta su finalización. Para ello, el Consejo de Gobierno aprueba los criterios relacionados, entre otros, con:
• La admisión de matrículas de nuevo ingreso en la titulación.
• La supresión gradual de la impartición de la docencia.
• Si el título extinguido es sustituido por otro similar (modificando la naturaleza del título), fija las condiciones que facilitan a los/las estudiantes la continuidad de estudios en el nuevo título y las equivalencias entre las materias de uno y otro plan.
Access to Bachelor’s Degree programmes is granted to students with the following degrees/ diplomas or studies, or any other recognized as equivalent to these:
A.1. Spanish Bachiller, European Baccalaureate or International Baccalaureate.
A.2. Baccalaureate from European Union Member States’ education systems or other countries withinternational agreements.
A.3. Advanced Technician in Vocational Training, Advanced Technician in Plastic Arts and Design orAdvanced Technician in Sports Education, from the Spanish Education System.
A.4.Studies carried out in European Union Member States or in other countries with international reciprocal agreements which meet the academic requirements in those States to access their university study programmes.
A.5. Official Spanish university degrees of Diplomado, Arquitecto Técnico, Ingeniero Técnico, Licenciado, Arquitecto, Ingeniero, Graduado or Máster Universitario.
A.6. Partial (foreign or Spanish) university studies.
Access to Bachelor’s Degree programmes is also possible for:
B.1. People over twenty-five after successfully passing a specific access test.
B.2. People over forty with work or professional experience related to a university field of knowledge.
B.3. People over forty-five after successfully passing a specific access test.
Likewise, access to Bachelor’s Degree programmes is granted to:
C.1. People meeting the requirements to enter university according to the Spanish Education System regulations prior to Ley Orgánica 8/2013, of December 9.
The Faculty of Philosophy has 5 general purpose classrooms of varying capacities and 6 seminar rooms.
Among the areas designated for students, it has one open-access computer room, equipped with computers, and a student room free to use, which has basic computer equipment.
Wireless Internet connection is available everywhere in the Faculty, and completed with power outlets.
The Faculty has wifi network coverage throughout the building, and it also has power points.
The library of the Faculty of Philosophy, which is located in the basement, has over 90 reading stations, with possibility of internet connection.
1) Provide a sound education in Philosophy, placing it within the sciences, humanities, culture and present day practices.
2) Combine education in Philosophy with teaching the skills needed to apply the acquired knowledge to a professional practice.
3) Generate capacity for analysis and criticism, as well as a proactive attitude.
4) Lay the basis for the ability to learn autonomously, forming one´s own criteria and learning strategies, applicable throughout life.
5) Lay the basis for the principles of respect and promote fundamental rights, equality for all, the principles of universal accessibility and development, and democratic values within a culture of peace.
Que los estudiantes hayan demostrado poseer y comprender conocimientos en un área de estudio que parte de la base de la educación secundaria general, y se suele encontrar a un nivel que, si bien se apoya en libros de texto avanzados, incluye también algunos aspectos que implican conocimientos procedentes de la vanguardia de su campo de estudio;
Que los estudiantes sepan aplicar sus conocimientos a su trabajo o vocación de una forma profesional y posean las competencias que suelen demostrarse por medio de la elaboración y defensa de argumentos y la resolución de problemas dentro de su área de estudio;
Que los estudiantes tengan la capacidad de reunir e interpretar datos relevantes (normalmente dentro de su área de estudio) para emitir juicios que incluyan una reflexión sobre temas relevantes de índole social, científica o ética;
Que los estudiantes puedan transmitir información, ideas, problemas y soluciones a un público tanto especializado como no especializado;
Que los estudiantes hayan desarrollado aquellas habilidades de aprendizaje necesarias para emprender estudios posteriores con un alto grado de autonomía.
1Graduates must have a sufficient knowledge and understanding of Philosophy, including its doctrines, theories, methods and applications, in keeping with the level of their academic texts, and with reference to recent research contributions.
2 Apply this knowledge to identifying, formulating and solving problems in the field of Philosophy, at a general and non-specialised level.
3 Transmit the knowledge, ideas, questions and solutions raised and offered by Philosophy, to a general public and to those who are interested in, and / or understand philosophical topics.
4 Have the ability to further one´s education, in Philosophy and / or in other fields of knowledge, with a high degree of autonomy.
5 Have the ability to recognise different kinds of knowledge and in social practice recognise issues and problems that can be addressed and solved from a Philosophical perspective.
6 In their professional and personal activities, disseminate and apply the principles of respect and promote fundamental rights, equality between people, the principles of universal accessibility and development for everyone, and democratic values within a culture of peace.
1) Conocer las disciplinas, teorías, métodos, aplicaciones y corrientes de la Filosofía.
2) Saber explicar y estar en condiciones de aprender a enseñar los conocimientos propios de la Filosofía.
3) Saber ampliar y poder desarrollar ulteriormente esos conocimientos por medio de la investigación.
4) Saber aplicar esos conocimientos dentro y fuera del ámbito filosófico.
5) Capacidad para analizar y sintetizar, argumentar lógicamente, reflexionar y deliberar en términos éticos.
6) Saber expresarse, comunicar, debatir y dialogar.
7) Capacidad para organizar la información, tomar decisiones, exponer y resolver problemas.
8) Desarrollo del razonamiento crítico y el compromiso ético.
9) Sentido social, fomentando la cooperación y la mediación.
10) Capacidad de reacción y espíritu constructivo: proactividad, inventiva, creatividad, laboriosidade y adaptabilidade en contextos
Mobility
La movilidad de los/as estudiantes está regulada a través del “Reglamento de intercambios interuniversitarios”. A través de la Oficina de Relaciones Exteriores se gestionan programas de intercambio tanto nacionales (SICUE), como europeos (ERASMUS) y extracomunitarios (intercambios con países de América Latina o países de habla inglesa):
Internships
Al amparo del art. 12.6 del R.D. 1393/2007, los/las estudiantes podrán obtener reconocimiento académico de un máximo de 6 créditos optativos por la realización de prácticas externas opcionales.
Él Trabajo de Fin de Grado se podrá realizar una vez superados 150 créditos,o sea, desde el segundo cuatrimestre del tercer curso y, recomendablemente, durante el cuarto año de los estudios.
Duration:
4 academic years
RUCT code: 2500758
Seats number: 65
Dean or center director:
JAVIER DE DONATO RODRIGUEZ
xavier.dedonato [at] usc.gal
Title coordinator:
Jose Luis Pastoriza Rozas
jl.pastoriza [at] usc.es
Use languages:
Spanish, Galician
MECES Level: 2
Coordinator university:
University of Santiago de Compostela
Partaker universities:
University of Santiago de Compostela
Xunta de Galicia title implantation authorization date:
Decreto 385/2009 do 27 agosto (DOG 16/09/09)
BOE publication date:
5 de marzo de 2010
Last accreditation date:
11/07/2017
From the start and throughout history, philosophy has played a key role in the early stages (both in the formulation and formation) of most of the sciences, from natural to social or human sciences. A lot of knowledge began as philosophical and later became scientific. Equally remarkable is the contribution of philosophy to art, literature and other expressions of culture.
Argumentation and Rethoric
- G5031101
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophical Anthropology
- G5031102
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophical Texts Hermeneutics
- G5031103
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Cultural Anthropology Introduction
- G5031104
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Ethics Introduction
- G5031105
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophical and Scientific Thought
- G5031106
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Aesthetics Introduction
- G5031107
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Anthropology and Gender Philosophy
- G5031108
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Semiotics
- G5031109
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Politic Philosophy Introduction
- G5031110
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Ancient Philosophy History
- G5031221
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Knowledge Theory I
- G5031222
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Spanish and Galician Philosophy
- G5031223
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Ethics I
- G5031224
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Elemental Logic
- G5031225
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Medieval Philosophy History
- G5031226
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Metaphysics I
- G5031227
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Politic Philosophy I
- G5031228
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Symbolic Anthropology
- G5031229
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Language Philosophy I
- G5031230
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Modern Philosophy History
- G5031321
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Knowledge Theory II
- G5031322
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Ethics II
- G5031323
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Science Philosophy I
- G5031324
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Language Philosophy II
- G5031325
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Contemporary Philosophy History: Nineteen Century
- G5031326
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Metaphysics II
- G5031327
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Aesthetics
- G5031328
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Hellenistic Philosophy and Renaissance
- G5031341
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Eastern Philosofies
- G5031342
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Bioethics
- G5031343
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Philosophy and Artificial Intelligence
- G5031344
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophy and Ecology
- G5031345
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
German Philosophy in the Enlightenment Period
- G5031346
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Logic Philosophy
- G5031421
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
History Philosophy
- G5031422
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Science Philosophy II
- G5031423
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophy Actual Tendecies
- G5031424
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Politic Philosophy II
- G5031425
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Undergraduate dissertation
- G5031426
- Compulsory Credits
- End of Degree Projects and End of Master's Degree Projects
- 7,5 Credits
Moral Philosophy and Contemporary Policy
- G5031441
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Religions History and Philosophy
- G5031442
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Mind Philosophy
- G5031443
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Phenomenology Introduction
- G5031444
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Philosophical Hermeneutics
- G5031445
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Analytical Philosophy Classics
- G5031446
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Applied Anthropology
- G5031447
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Philosophy and Arts Theories
- G5031448
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
professional training placement
- G5031453
- Elective Credits
- Work Placements in Companies for Degrees and Master's Degrees
- 6 Credits
Non se contempla
Philosophical Texts Hermeneutics
- G5031103
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Ancient Philosophy History
- G5031221
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Spanish and Galician Philosophy
- G5031223
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Medieval Philosophy History
- G5031226
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Modern Philosophy History
- G5031321
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Contemporary Philosophy History: Nineteen Century
- G5031326
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Hellenistic Philosophy and Renaissance
- G5031341
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Eastern Philosofies
- G5031342
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Philosophy and Ecology
- G5031345
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
German Philosophy in the Enlightenment Period
- G5031346
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Philosophy Actual Tendecies
- G5031424
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Phenomenology Introduction
- G5031444
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Philosophical Hermeneutics
- G5031445
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Knowledge Theory I
- G5031222
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Metaphysics I
- G5031227
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Knowledge Theory II
- G5031322
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Metaphysics II
- G5031327
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophical Anthropology
- G5031102
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
History Philosophy
- G5031422
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Religions History and Philosophy
- G5031442
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Aesthetics Introduction
- G5031107
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Aesthetics
- G5031328
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophy and Arts Theories
- G5031448
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Cultural Anthropology Introduction
- G5031104
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Anthropology and Gender Philosophy
- G5031108
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Symbolic Anthropology
- G5031229
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Applied Anthropology
- G5031447
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Argumentation and Rethoric
- G5031101
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Elemental Logic
- G5031225
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Logic Philosophy
- G5031421
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Analytical Philosophy Classics
- G5031446
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Semiotics
- G5031109
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Language Philosophy I
- G5031230
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Language Philosophy II
- G5031325
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Mind Philosophy
- G5031443
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophical and Scientific Thought
- G5031106
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Science Philosophy I
- G5031324
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Philosophy and Artificial Intelligence
- G5031344
- Elective Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Science Philosophy II
- G5031423
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Ethics Introduction
- G5031105
- Basic Training
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Ethics I
- G5031224
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Ethics II
- G5031323
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Bioethics
- G5031343
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Moral Philosophy and Contemporary Policy
- G5031441
- Elective Credits
- First Semester
- 4,5 Credits
Politic Philosophy Introduction
- G5031110
- Basic Training
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Politic Philosophy I
- G5031228
- Compulsory Credits
- Second Semester
- 6 Credits
Politic Philosophy II
- G5031425
- Compulsory Credits
- First Semester
- 6 Credits
Undergraduate dissertation
- G5031426
- Compulsory Credits
- End of Degree Projects and End of Master's Degree Projects
- 7,5 Credits
professional training placement
- G5031453
- Elective Credits
- Work Placements in Companies for Degrees and Master's Degrees
- 6 Credits
Reconocimiento de créditos optativos sin equivalencia en el grado
- G5031RNOEQUIV00
- Elective Credits
- 1 Credits
Non se contemplan
Aunque no se exige ninguna formación previa específica, para el ingreso en el grado en Filosofía se recomienda que la formación del/la alumno/a sea de perfil humanístico, siendo también válido el perfil científico (R.D. 1467/2007, BOE del 6 de noviembre, por el que se establece la estructura del bachillerato y se fijan las enseñanzas mínimas).
Además, a título indicativo cabe señalar algunas cualidades deseables del/la futuro/a estudiante del grado de Filosofía:
- Sensibilidad a la diversidad de opiniones, prácticas y modos de vida.
- Gusto por la claridad y rigor en la exposición y en la argumentación.
- Actitud crítica e inquisitiva para cuestionar ideas y plantear preguntas.
- Inclinación a la reflexión, el razonamiento y el diálogo, tomando en cuenta ideas y modos de pensar poco familiares.
1.- El alumnado de primer curso por primera vez a tiempo completo tienen que matricular 60 créditos. Un 15% del alumnado podrá cursar estudios a tiempo parcial (30 créditos).
2.- Continuación de estudios: libre con un máximo de 75 créditos
1) Sesión informativa específica
Uno de los primeros días del curso, el equipo decanal explica los detalles sobre el funcionamiento de la Facultad: la ubicación física de la estancias (aulas de informática, aulas docentes, biblioteca, salas de estudio, despachos de profesores…), los órganos de gobierno de la Facultad en los que tienen representación los/as estudiantes (Consejos de Departamento, Juntas de Facultad,…) y algunas orientaciones generales sobre el plan de estudios: carácter de las materias, evaluaciones, consejos sobre matrícula, convocatorias,…
2) Sesión informativa general
Asimismo, la primera quincena del curso, un conjunto de representantes institucionales, entre ellos, el Vicerrector de Comunidad Universitaria y Compromiso Social y el Defensor de la Comunidad Universitaria, vienen un día a la Facultad e informan a los/as nuevos/as alumnos/as del funcionamiento de la Universidad en general, de sus derechos y deberes y de algunas ofertas más allá de lo estrictamente académico: programas de voluntariado, área de deportes, teatro, danza, etc. que
completan su formación humana.
La USC tiene un programa de alumnos tutores para las titulaciones de grao, de forma que alumnos de últimos cursos, despues de una formación que les facilita la Universidad, realizan tareas de orientación a los alumnos que inician los estudios.
Información programa alumnos tutores:
En el primer curso se le asigna a cada alumno/a un/a profesor/a-tutor/a que se encarga de velar y aconsejar sobre su progresión en los estudios. Se planifican, al principio de curso, como mínimo dos entrevistas (una por cuatrimestre) con su profesor-tutor, al que le informa de su grado de satisfacción académica y de su grado de integración en la Universidad y en la ciudad. La entrevista del segundo cuatrimestre sirve para hacer balance del curso y también para preparar el siguiente en función del grado de consecución de los objetivos y de sus apetencias o preferencias. La tutorización comienza el primer día del curso entrante y prosigue durante todo el curso académico. Con este sistema, puesto en práctica desde hace más de cinco años, se pretende tener una relación muy próxima con el/la alumno/a para que tenga la máxima información y disponga de la orientación que precise.
Cuando se produzca la suspensión de un Título oficial, la USC garantiza el adecuado desarrollo efectivo de las enseñanzas que hubieran iniciado sus estudiantes hasta su finalización. Para ello, el Consejo de Gobierno aprueba los criterios relacionados, entre otros, con:
• La admisión de matrículas de nuevo ingreso en la titulación.
• La supresión gradual de la impartición de la docencia.
• Si el título extinguido es sustituido por otro similar (modificando la naturaleza del título), fija las condiciones que facilitan a los/las estudiantes la continuidad de estudios en el nuevo título y las equivalencias entre las materias de uno y otro plan.
Access to Bachelor’s Degree programmes is granted to students with the following degrees/ diplomas or studies, or any other recognized as equivalent to these:
A.1. Spanish Bachiller, European Baccalaureate or International Baccalaureate.
A.2. Baccalaureate from European Union Member States’ education systems or other countries withinternational agreements.
A.3. Advanced Technician in Vocational Training, Advanced Technician in Plastic Arts and Design orAdvanced Technician in Sports Education, from the Spanish Education System.
A.4.Studies carried out in European Union Member States or in other countries with international reciprocal agreements which meet the academic requirements in those States to access their university study programmes.
A.5. Official Spanish university degrees of Diplomado, Arquitecto Técnico, Ingeniero Técnico, Licenciado, Arquitecto, Ingeniero, Graduado or Máster Universitario.
A.6. Partial (foreign or Spanish) university studies.
Access to Bachelor’s Degree programmes is also possible for:
B.1. People over twenty-five after successfully passing a specific access test.
B.2. People over forty with work or professional experience related to a university field of knowledge.
B.3. People over forty-five after successfully passing a specific access test.
Likewise, access to Bachelor’s Degree programmes is granted to:
C.1. People meeting the requirements to enter university according to the Spanish Education System regulations prior to Ley Orgánica 8/2013, of December 9.
The Faculty of Philosophy has 5 general purpose classrooms of varying capacities and 6 seminar rooms.
Among the areas designated for students, it has one open-access computer room, equipped with computers, and a student room free to use, which has basic computer equipment.
Wireless Internet connection is available everywhere in the Faculty, and completed with power outlets.
The Faculty has wifi network coverage throughout the building, and it also has power points.
The library of the Faculty of Philosophy, which is located in the basement, has over 90 reading stations, with possibility of internet connection.
1) Provide a sound education in Philosophy, placing it within the sciences, humanities, culture and present day practices.
2) Combine education in Philosophy with teaching the skills needed to apply the acquired knowledge to a professional practice.
3) Generate capacity for analysis and criticism, as well as a proactive attitude.
4) Lay the basis for the ability to learn autonomously, forming one´s own criteria and learning strategies, applicable throughout life.
5) Lay the basis for the principles of respect and promote fundamental rights, equality for all, the principles of universal accessibility and development, and democratic values within a culture of peace.
Que los estudiantes hayan demostrado poseer y comprender conocimientos en un área de estudio que parte de la base de la educación secundaria general, y se suele encontrar a un nivel que, si bien se apoya en libros de texto avanzados, incluye también algunos aspectos que implican conocimientos procedentes de la vanguardia de su campo de estudio;
Que los estudiantes sepan aplicar sus conocimientos a su trabajo o vocación de una forma profesional y posean las competencias que suelen demostrarse por medio de la elaboración y defensa de argumentos y la resolución de problemas dentro de su área de estudio;
Que los estudiantes tengan la capacidad de reunir e interpretar datos relevantes (normalmente dentro de su área de estudio) para emitir juicios que incluyan una reflexión sobre temas relevantes de índole social, científica o ética;
Que los estudiantes puedan transmitir información, ideas, problemas y soluciones a un público tanto especializado como no especializado;
Que los estudiantes hayan desarrollado aquellas habilidades de aprendizaje necesarias para emprender estudios posteriores con un alto grado de autonomía.
1Graduates must have a sufficient knowledge and understanding of Philosophy, including its doctrines, theories, methods and applications, in keeping with the level of their academic texts, and with reference to recent research contributions.
2 Apply this knowledge to identifying, formulating and solving problems in the field of Philosophy, at a general and non-specialised level.
3 Transmit the knowledge, ideas, questions and solutions raised and offered by Philosophy, to a general public and to those who are interested in, and / or understand philosophical topics.
4 Have the ability to further one´s education, in Philosophy and / or in other fields of knowledge, with a high degree of autonomy.
5 Have the ability to recognise different kinds of knowledge and in social practice recognise issues and problems that can be addressed and solved from a Philosophical perspective.
6 In their professional and personal activities, disseminate and apply the principles of respect and promote fundamental rights, equality between people, the principles of universal accessibility and development for everyone, and democratic values within a culture of peace.
1) Conocer las disciplinas, teorías, métodos, aplicaciones y corrientes de la Filosofía.
2) Saber explicar y estar en condiciones de aprender a enseñar los conocimientos propios de la Filosofía.
3) Saber ampliar y poder desarrollar ulteriormente esos conocimientos por medio de la investigación.
4) Saber aplicar esos conocimientos dentro y fuera del ámbito filosófico.
5) Capacidad para analizar y sintetizar, argumentar lógicamente, reflexionar y deliberar en términos éticos.
6) Saber expresarse, comunicar, debatir y dialogar.
7) Capacidad para organizar la información, tomar decisiones, exponer y resolver problemas.
8) Desarrollo del razonamiento crítico y el compromiso ético.
9) Sentido social, fomentando la cooperación y la mediación.
10) Capacidad de reacción y espíritu constructivo: proactividad, inventiva, creatividad, laboriosidade y adaptabilidade en contextos
Mobility
La movilidad de los/as estudiantes está regulada a través del “Reglamento de intercambios interuniversitarios”. A través de la Oficina de Relaciones Exteriores se gestionan programas de intercambio tanto nacionales (SICUE), como europeos (ERASMUS) y extracomunitarios (intercambios con países de América Latina o países de habla inglesa):
Internships
Al amparo del art. 12.6 del R.D. 1393/2007, los/las estudiantes podrán obtener reconocimiento académico de un máximo de 6 créditos optativos por la realización de prácticas externas opcionales.
Él Trabajo de Fin de Grado se podrá realizar una vez superados 150 créditos,o sea, desde el segundo cuatrimestre del tercer curso y, recomendablemente, durante el cuarto año de los estudios.