Bachelor in Philosophy, Politics and Economics

Upon Completion of the Program You will have acquired solid knowledge of theoretical approaches and methodologies in economics, philosophy, and political science. You will have developed the ability to bring different disciplines into dialogue around the same subject. You will be able to take a critical perspective on complex situations using an interdisciplinary, precise, and rigorous approach. You will have gained the skills to apply this knowledge in practice, demonstrated through various types of academic work or communication. This expertise will be essential for continuing your studies in one of the following Master’s programs (both 60 and 120 credits): Master in Economics (General or Econometrics) – Master in Philosophy – Master in Ethics – Master in Political Science (General or International Relations) – Master in Public Administration. Ultimately, these skills will also serve you well in the job market. You will possess a strong linguistic foundation. This program stands out due to its emphasis on mastering each of the three core disciplines, developing the ability to integrate them effectively, and applying them to real-world issues. Whether in the public or private sector, in administrations, central banks, political think tanks, public institutions, international organizations, mutual societies, or employer and trade union confederations, you will be particularly well-prepared for roles that require: The ability to develop independent, well-structured, well-argued, and critical reflections on specific and complex topics A clear understanding and command of the disciplines relevant to a given issue The ability to navigate multiple and diverse sources of information while recognizing their different methodological approaches The capacity to extract key disciplinary questions from complex themes and understand their interdependencies The ability to actively collaborate within multidisciplinary teams Leadership skills built on strong analytical abilities, a capacity to define clear and well-reasoned objectives, and the ability to engage in nuanced dialogue, particularly with those who hold differing views