Name of qualification Magister antičnih in humanističnih študijev/magistrica antičnih in humanističnih študijevAdd to comparison [1]
Translated title (no legal status) Master of Arts in classical studies and humanities
Type of qualification Diploma druge stopnje
Category of qualification Izobrazba
Type of education Master's education
Duration
2 years
Credits 120 credits
Admission requirements
  • A completed first-cycle study programme in one of the following fields: Latin language, literature and culture – two-subject programme, Greek language, literature and culture – two-subject programme, Classical studies and humanities; or
  • a completed first-cycle programme in another field, if prior to enrolment the candidate has completed course units essential for further studies, consisting of 10–60 credits.
ISCED field Field
Umetnost in humanistika
ISCED subfield subfield usvajanje jezikov (drugih, tujih, znakovnih, prevajalstvo)
Qualification level

SQF 8
EQF 7
Second level

The qualification holder will be able to:
  • provide a comprehensive overview of Greco-Roman history and material and non-material culture,
  • demonstrate understanding of the genres, periods, authors and texts of classical Latin and Greek literature in the broader cultural-historical context,
  • demonstrate comprehensive knowledge of Byzantine literature and culture, humanistic and neo-Latin literature and the spiritual tradition of European humanism,
  • integrate knowledge and skills from different fields of research of ancient and later Greek and Latin culture in an interdisciplinary manner,
  • demonstrate knowledge of various theoretical approaches, models and methodologies and apply them in a considered manner,
  • read the most complex literary, specialist and documentary texts in one of the two classical languages (Latin philology or Greek philology stream),
  • autonomously translate the most complex literary, specialist and documentary texts in Latin/Greek (Latin philology or Greek philology stream),
  • express themselves confidently in spoken and written modern Greek; translate orally into modern Greek and from modern Greek to Slovene (Greek philology stream, modern Greek module),
  • demonstrate in-depth understanding of the synchronic and diachronic aspects of one of the two classical languages (Latin philology stream/Greek philology stream), its historical development and its social and stylistic levels,
  • use primary sources, critical apparatuses, commentaries, secondary literature and technical manuals in a critical manner,
  • use traditional and modern methods of textual analysis in a considered manner,
  • demonstrate in-depth understanding of the anthropological aspects of ancient and later Greek and Latin culture,
  • demonstrate in-depth and critical understanding of the reception of ancient culture in various periods and its presence in the contemporary world,
  • undertake autonomous academic and professional activity in fields relating to research in classical languages, literature and culture,
  • autonomously write research papers and survey articles (articles, textual commentaries; general-interest and journalistic texts),
  • communicate and popularise Greek and Latin language, literature and culture,
  • undertake autonomous professional development in fields relating to research in classical languages, literature and culture.

Examination performance is graded as follows: 10 (excellent); 9 (very good: above-average knowledge but with some mistakes); 8 (very good: solid results); 7 (good); 6 (adequate: knowledge satisfies minimum criteria); 5–1 (inadequate). In order to pass an examination, a candidate must achieve a grade between adequate (6) and excellent (10).

In order to progress to the second year, students must have completed all course units prescribed by the curriculum and individual syllabuses for the first year, for a total of 60 credits.

Third-cycle doctoral study programmes (SQF level 10)

Students must complete course units prescribed by the curriculum and individual syllabuses for a total of 120 credits across the two parts of the two-subject programme, where 90 credits are from taught course units and 30 credits are from the preparation and defence of a master's thesis.