The goal of this Master’s programme is to intensify students’ initial formation in Theology and Religious Studies, obtained at KU Leuven or elsewhere, preparing them to engage in independent research in the various domains of Theology and Religious Studies and equipping them to function as experts in the Church and in society.
This pathway allows for a specialisation in Indian religions, narrowing the range of departmental courses while providing a wider range of courses from other departments.
The goal of the pre-doctoral Master of Advanced Studies in Theology and Religion is to facilitate independent academic research in the domains of Theology and Religious Studies.
This pathway allows for a specialisation in Buddhist studies, narrowing the range of departmental courses while providing a wider range of courses from other departments.
This pathway allows for a specialisation in Japanese religions, narrowing the range of departmental courses while providing a wider range of courses from other departments.
The aim of the programme is to create interaction, collaboration and competition between students while guaranteeing intensive support and hands-on experience with research.
The MA Religions programme allows students to follow a broad or focussed study of the religions of Africa and Asia. Six sub-pathways or specialisations exist, five of which focus on either Buddhism, Christianity, Gender, Indian or Japanese religions, while the sixth offers a broad ranging study that may take in any combination of religions.
This pathway allows for a specialisation in Gender Studies and Religion, narrowing the range of departmental courses while providing a wider range of courses from other departments.
During the course of the MA in Religious Studies you learn to independently evaluate information in a critical manner and to conduct academically sound research in a particular field of study.
The MA Religions programme allows students to follow a broad or focussed study of the religions of Africa and Asia. Six sub-pathways or specialisations exist, five of which focus on either Buddhism, Christianity, Gender, Indian or Japanese religions, while the sixth offers a broad ranging study that may take in any combination of religions.
This pathway allows for a specialisation in the Christianities of Asia and Africa, narrowing the range of departmental courses while providing a wider range of courses from other departments.
The one-year specialisation in Islamic Studies provides you with an introduction to the various theoretical and methodological approaches to historical and current forms of Islam.