Individual courses

The aim of this course is to discuss the precepts, principles, and values of Catholic morality.

Understanding the reality of being Jewish requires recognizing the main aspects of the notion of “Jew.” Is it a faith, a civilization, a heritage, a nation, or all of these at once? We face a polysemy that defies simple conceptualization.

Distinctions need to be made regarding the subject of moral theology : first – as distinct from moral philosophy or ethics; second – as distinct from other theologica l studies.

An Accommodation for a Christian Approach to the World Religions and Interreligious Dialogue in the Line of Jacques Dupuis

In this course we look at the Hebrews’ arrival in the Promised Land and continue right up to the end of their existence as an independent nation when disaster overwhelmed them.

Like all movements, ecumenism had its beginnings and thus it has a history to be studied.

This course examines human dignity as a legal principle within the framework of the European Convention on Human Rights. 

Often legislation is based on the consensus of the majority feeling of a group of people rather than on solid philosophical and theological arguments. This frequently leads to superficial legislation with short term benefits for a group of people, but long-term misery for all. The author of this book provides us with a foundation upon which healthy legislation can be built.

This course provides an introduction to human rights in Africa, beginning with the concept of rights and the different categories and forms they may take.

Human dignity based on the concepts of the image of God and Christ’s redemption becomes the basis for human rights debate from a Christian theological perspective. It is in the community of the human family that a human person realizes his/her being the imago Dei.

This course examines human rights from a holistic perspective, seeking to reconcile individual and collective rights through a Christian understanding of the human person.

This course examines human rights from a holistic perspective, seeking to reconcile individual and collective rights through a Christian understanding of the human person.

This course offers a comprehensive, multidisciplinary approach to humanitarian action, examining its historical, philosophical, ethical, economic, legal, religious, environmental and social dimensions.

Explore the concept of civilization and ecological civilization, its philosophical foundations, ethical implications, and the risks of civilizational collapse.

The main objective of this unit is to get an above all understanding of what Indian Philosophy is and in what circumstances it has developed. Though Indian Philosophy has developed in different parts of India it has many common characteristics hence the student is likely to know a few important ones. Furthermore, one should have a basic understanding of what Indian philosophy is accused of.

By Studying this particular unit one must be able to understand what is the meaning of Upaniṣad, how it was developed from Vedas and what are its main teachings and how they reach their logical culmination in the identity of the self and the Brahman. One must also be able to understand the Upaniṣadic view point of bondage and liberation along with the cosmogony and puruṣārtas.

The main objective of the conclusion is to introduce the students to the different systems of Indian Philosophy as it deals with various philosophical thoughts of several traditions originated in Indian Subcontinent.

This course offers an introduction to the foundations of classical Indian philosophy through its principal texts and concepts. It begins by examining the meaning of darśana and śāstra, the historical development of Indian philosophy, its major traditions, and its shared characteristics. 

This course provides an introduction to international criminal law, combining its theoretical foundations with the analysis of relevant jurisprudence. It examines the sources and fundamental principles of the discipline and its relationship with international human rights law and international humanitarian law. 

This course is an introduction to international human rights law. Its focus is on the challenges and emerging issues that are of interest to both practitioners and academics in international human rights law.