Graduates are acquainted with the basic methods and knowledge of the philosophical tradition, and able to formulate fundamental questions and provide well-founded answers, in oral and written form. They have good skills in two major languages and a basic knowledge of either ancient Greek or Latin. They are skilled in critical analysis of complex texts.

Graduates understand basic concepts and are able to describe, explain them and apply them to the analysis of social reality, and in their context. They are familiar with the main intellectual currents of sociology, major authors, and their ideas. They know sociological research methods and are capable of independently fulfilling quantitative and qualitative research tasks.