Course content and focus areas
The master’s degree program in Comparative Democracy is research-oriented and focuses on four main objectives:
- Providing a comprehensive understanding of the conceptual, behavioral, institutional, and structural principles of modern democracy, while taking into account contextual conditions and challenges.
- Equipping students with theoretical, analytical, and methodological skills to successfully conduct relevant empirical research on issues related to contemporary democracy.
- Preparing students for successful careers in academic research or research-oriented positions within government or non-governmental organizations.
Upon successful completion of the M.A. Comparative Democracy, graduates gain competencies for future roles in various fields such as politics, society, economics, and culture, where a solid academic education and specialization in political and social sciences are essential. The master’s degree program also serves as preparation for pursuing a doctorate.