Area of history of philosophy. It introduces the main thinkers, philosophical movements, and systems throughout history. Students learn to contextualize philosophical ideas within their era and understand their evolution and relationship to fundamental philosophical questions.

Area of theoretical philosophy. It thematically addresses the foundations of philosophical thought surrounding topics of being, knowledge, reality, mind, language, and logic. Students learn to reason rigorously and coherently and to critically examine the conceptual structures that underpin our beliefs about the world and existence.

Area of practical philosophy. It analyzes the principles and issues related to human action, ethics, politics, law, aesthetics, and other normative dimensions of life. It fosters reflection on the meaning of moral life, justice, social coexistence, and the value of actions, applying philosophical criteria to contemporary dilemmas.

Research area. Develops methodological skills for rigorous research in the field of philosophy. Provides instruction in formulating research problems, critically analyzing primary and secondary sources, and developing argumentative frameworks for those problems.