university of vienna phd philosophy

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Stop Tracking Science: Petition against data tracking in science

Learn about it security, overview of counselling offices, university of vienna youtube channel, calls for scholarships, contests and competitions, clusters of excellence,  events, reading circles, colloquia etc..

Vienna Science Studies Laboratory (Vienna-based group of multi-disciplinary researchers interested in the diverse topics and issues of science, technology, and medicine studies)

Vienna Language and Mind Group (informal collaboration between the philosophy departments at the Central European University (CEU) and the University of Vienna (UniVie))

Colloquium Viennese Forum for Analytic Philosophy (discussion of papers, internal workshops, open sessions, presentation of and feedback on research projects) Subscribe to the mailing list at: https://lists.univie.ac.at/mailman/listinfo/forum

UPSalon Reading Cycle (philosophical works dealing with gender, race, sexuality, or disability) Write an e-mail to [email protected] for more information.

Logik Café (philosophical Logic and formal epistemology)

Writing Evenings VPD (opportunity and space to work on your dissertation or other academic texts; open to doctoral students, advanced master's students, and postdocs in the field of philosophy) Write an e-mail to Lisa Tragbar for more information: lisa.tragbar @ univie.ac.at

 Us in the Media

Publications.

• Newspaper articles and interviews: Please change to the German version of this page where we provide a list of links to current media contributions under "Medienportal"

Listening to Philosophy

• Archive of Lectures, Symposia and Radio programmes: https://audiothek.philo.at
• Portal of new broadcasts: https://mimi.phl.univie.ac.at The team invites you to give feedback and inputs on possible further interesting contributions. (Contact: herbert.hrachovec @ univie.ac.at )
• YouTube channel: "Conversations in Socially Engaged Philosophy"

Here you can see our archived posts

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Philosophy and Economics (Master)

© Unslplash / rawkkim und Shravankumar Hiregoudar

The master's programme Philosophy and Economics provides students with qualification in central topics and methods at the intersection of philosophy and economics. The two-year programme is jointly offered by the Department of Philosophy and the Department of Economics.

Graduates have acquired the knowledge and skills to bring a unique interdisciplinary perspective to bear on the solution of pressing social, economic, and political problems in modern societies.

Master of Arts

Degree Programme Code: 066 642

4 semesters / 120 ECTS credits

Language: English

Selection procedure

Curriculum in German (official,)  4th amendment .

Curriculum in English (Information)

For further information see the SSC website

This programme is being offered since the study year 20219/20.

Facts & Figures

• Students: n.a.
• Graduates in the last academic year: n.a.
• Number of semesters needed for graduation (median): n.a.

Data updated on: 20.07.2023

Information about presentation & calculation

* Click here for further information on statistical data in the field of teaching and learning. (in German)

Admission Procedure

Information about the selection procedure

English language requirements

Admission Requirements

• Previous studies in a subject area that qualifies for admission
• 15 ECTS Credits of philosophy AND
• 15 ECTS Credits of economic courses.

Information on Previous Studies:

In any case eligible degree programmes at the University of Vienna:

• Philosophy (Bachelor)
• Economics (Bachelor)

Successful applicants have typically studied philosophy and/or economics, or a related discipline such as political science. Students from other disciplines are considered and are asked to explain the link between their discipline and this degree programme in their letter of motivation.

Getting started

Orientation course

Orientation in the first semester

Semester planning

Getting Informed

StudiesServiceCenter (SSC) Philosophy and Education

Students' Representatives Philosophy

Study Programme

The master's programme Philosophy and Economics is divided into three subject areas: Philosophy, History and Methodology of Economics; Rationality and Decision; Ethics, Welfare and Justice.

In all semesters, students attend interdisciplinary core seminars on selected themes and methods at the intersection of philosophy and economics. Next to these seminars, students deepen their subject-specific foundational knowledge and skills in philosophy and economics during their first semester. In the second semester, students acquire interdisciplinary knowledge of the three subject areas of philosophy and economics. In the third semester, students intensively study specific interdisciplinary topics and investigate potential venues of research for their master's thesis. Students can also attend elective courses from a broad range of courses offered at the University of Vienna, in philosophy, economics, and other disciplines.

In the final semester, students undertake an independent interdisciplinary research project to produce their master's thesis. Students present their ongoing research in an interdisciplinary research seminar. In this seminar, students contribute to each others research through discussion of the research presentations.

Five Concepts

which you will deal with during your studies:

• Public Economics
• Behavioural Economics
• Rationality
• History of Economic Thought

...and many more. 

Studying Master Philosophy and Economics - Testimonials

© University of Vienna / derknopfdruecker.com

 Overview of the programme structure & topics

Here you find the current offer of courses for this programme to gain better insight into the topics and structure. For more information please click on the respective level.

After Graduation

Graduates will have acquired a unique combination of knowledge and analytical skills in the area of philosophy and economics. The programme allows students to specialise according to their interests and future plans, and to prepare for careers in the public and private sector, for excample, public institutions at the international, European, national, regional and local level, political parties, trade unions and business associations, social activism and non-governmental organisations, journalism, business and strategy consulting, corporate social responsibility, social entrepreneurship, and academic teaching and research.

Continuing after Graduation

• Center for Doctoral Studies - everything about doctorcal/PhD programmes at the University of Vienna
• Alumni of the University of Vienna
• Postgraduate Center - postgraduate programmes at the University of Vienna
• Uniport - career service of the University of Vienna

Graduates' Perspective on the Degree Programme

• PhilArchive
• Find Philosophers
• Departments

University of Vienna Department of Philosophy

Department members.

• 25 Regular faculty
• 77 Other faculty
• 15 Retired faculty
• 52 Graduate students
• 47 Undergraduates

Department Activity

•  News and Updates
•  Publications
• MA program offered
• PhD program offered
• Contact chair of department
• Contact administrative assistant

Administrators

Also at University of Vienna

• Institut Für Angewandte Psychologie: Gesundheit, Entwicklung Und Förderung
• All departments
• Other departments

• Doctoral student

• Masters student
• Philosophy of Cognitive Science, Normative Ethics, Phenomenology

• Graduate student

• Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy, General Philosophy of Science, Metaphysics

• Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Action, Philosophy of Artificial Intelligence, Free Will

• Applied Ethics, Epistemology, Intuition, Metaphilosophy

• Social and Political Philosophy, 20th Century French Philosophy, Poststructuralism, Socialism and Marxism, Continental Psychoanalysis

• Meta-Ethics, Action Theory

• Hellenistic and Later Ancient Philosophy, Academic Skeptics, Hellenistic and Later Ancient Philosophy, Misc, Plato, Ancient Greek and Roman Political Philosophy

• Cognitive Sciences, Misc, Communication, Information Science

• Environmental Ethics, Environmental Philosophy, Climate Change, Property

• Epistemology, Philosophy of Mind

• Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Cognitive Science

• Modal Epistemology, Modality, Essence and Essentialism

• Ludwig Wittgenstein

• Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy, Hellenistic and Later Ancient Philosophy

• Philosophy of Biology, Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Action

• Metaphysics and Epistemology

• Philosophy of Biology, General Philosophy of Science, Multiple Realizability, Modality, Scientific Models, Philosophy of Mind

• Social and Political Philosophy, Social Ontology, Social Sciences, Critical Theory

Max Kölbel is a philosopher who works at the Philosophy Department of the University of Vienna. He is in charge of the research area “Analytic Philosophy with special emphasis on Philosophy of Language”. His main interests are in philosophy of language, metaphysics, epistemology and metaethics.

However, since Okt 2022, he has been Director of Studies (SPL 18) and thereby academically responsible for all the philosophy degree programmes except the doctoral programme. He also directs the FWF doc.funds project PACE and has been actively supporting the Vienna Doctoral School in Philosophy since its inception in 2020. He is on the board of Directors of the FWF Cluster of Excellence project “Knowledge in Crisis” .

His collaborators in the area “Analytic Philosophy … ” are: Dirk Kindermann (postdoc), Sandrine Klot (organization assistant), Naomi Osorio-Kupferblum (Herta-Firnberg-Postdoc), Indrek Reiland (Postdoc/ Lise-Meitner Postdoc), Eve Kitsik (FWF ESPRIT Postdoc) and Michael Stöger (teaching assistant). Triinu Eesmaa is a PhD-student who is about to submit her thesis, Hanna Pillin is a PhD-student from LMU Munich, currently visiting Dir Kindermann and our group. Our teaching is also supported by tutors Michael Stöger, Gabriel Levc, Mirela Koleva, Sarah Neuwirth, Lena Golker, Kristina Bogdan and Yara Katnik.

Max Kölbel supervises the PhD-research of Triinu Eesmaa (on felicitous underspecification), Tom Fery (on epistemic norms, jointly with H-B Schmid), Felix Danowski (on the epistemology of moral judgement, jointly with Esther Heinrich-Ramharther), and Mariia Fedorova (jointly with Anne Sophie Meincke).

The group meets irregularly to discuss ongoing research in philosophy of language. Jointly with colleagues at the CEU philosophy dept and the chair of theoretical philosophy, the group has also initiated, and continues to organise, the meetings of the VLM group , which is part of the PLM-Network. The research area also initiated the visiting speaker series WKAP, and has continued until recently to organise it conjointly with several colleagues. A new visiting speaker series in conjunction with the VDP and the new Cluster of Excellence project is being planned.

Max Kölbel holds PhD in Philosophy from King’s College London (1997). He has worked at the Instituto de Investigaciones Filosóficas of the UNAM in Mexico City, at the University of Wales Swansea, the Philosophy Faculty at the University of Cambridge and at the Philosophy Department of the University of Birmingham (2001–9). Between 2008 and 2017 Max was ICREA Research Professor at the University of Barcelona and Senior Member of the Logos Research Group. There he was involved in developing the a postgraduate programme in analytic philosophy, and also in several different research projects, e.g. “Semantic Content and Context Dependence”, “Semantic Content and Conversational Dynamics” and “Foundations and Methods of Natural Language Semantics”. He continues to be a collaborator of Logos. From 2020 to 2023 he was member of the FWF board (“Kuratorium”) and reporter for philosophy/theology and cultural sciences.

• ORCID-identifier  0000-0003-0130-5976
• Phil Papers Page
• Google Scholar Page

Max Kölbel lehrt und forscht seit September 2017 am Institut für Philosophie der Universität Wien. Er leitet dort den Forschungsbereich “Analytische Philosophie mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der Sprachphilosophie”. Seine Hauptinteressen liegen auf den Gebieten Sprachphilosophie, Erkenntnistheorie, Metaphysik und Metaethik.

Seit Oktober 2022 ist er allerdings als Studienprogrammleiter der SPL 18 für alle Studienprogramme in Philosophie außer dem Doktorat verantwortlich. Er leitet außerdem das FWF doc.funds Projekt PACE und ist seit ihrem Bestehen aktiv an der Vienna Doctoral School in Philosophy beteiligt. Er ist Mitglied im Board of Directors des FWF Cluster of Excellence Projektes “Knowledge in Crisis” .

Mitarbeiter im Forschungsbereich “Analytische Philosophie” sind: Dirk Kindermann (Postdoc), Naomi Osorio-Kupferblum (Herta-Firnberg-Postdoc), Indrek Reiland (Postdoc/Lise-Meitner Postdoc), Eve Kitsik (FWF ESPRIT postdoc), Sandrine Klot (Organisationsassistentin) und Michael Stöger (Studienassistent). Triinu Eesmaa ist eine Doktorandin kurz vor der Abgabe der Doktorarbeit, Hanna Pillin ist eine Doktorandin von der LMU München, die momentan Dirk Kindermann (und die Gruppe) besucht. Unsere Lehre wird momentan zusätzlich unterstützt von den Tutorinnen und Tutoren: Michael Stöger, Gabriel Levc, Mirela Koleva, Sarah Neuwirth, Lena Golker, Kristina Bogdan and Yara Katnik.

Max Kölbel betreut die folgenden Doktoranden und Doktorandinnen: Triinu Eesmaa (on felicitous underspecification), Tom Fery (on epistemic norms, jointly with H-B Schmid), Felix Danowski (on the epistemology of moral judgement, jointly with Esther Heinrich-Ramharther), and Mariia Fedorova (jointly with Anne Sophie Meincke).

Der Forschungsbereich “Analytische Philosophie” trifft sich unregelmäßig zu einem philosophy of language research colloquium. Gemeinsam mit KollegInnen des CEU philosophy departments und der Professur für theoretische Philosophie organisieren wir auch, die Treffen der VLM group , die Teil des PLM-Networks ist. Der Forschungsbereich hat die Vortragsreihe “Wiener Kolloquium Analytische Philosophie” initiiert und bis vor kurzem in Zusammenarbeit mit mehreren KollegInnen organisiert. Eine neue Vortragsreihe in Zusammenarbeit mit der Vienna Doctoral School of Philosophy und dem Cluster of Excellence Projekt ist geplant.

Max Kölbel hat einen PhD in Philosophie vom King’s College London (1997). Er hat am Instituto de Investigaciones Filosóficas der UNAM in Mexiko Stadt gearbeitet, sowie an der University of Wales Swansea, der philosophischen Fakultät der Universität Cambridge und am Philosophy Department der University of Birmingham (2001–9). Von 2008 bis 2017 war er ICREA Research Professor an der Universität Barcelona und Senior Member der Logos Research Group, und war dort, unter anderem, am Aufbau eines Master- und Doktoratsprogrammes in analytischer Philosophie beteiligt, sowie an verschiedenen Forschungsprojekten, zum Beispiel “Semantic Content and Context Dependence” und “Foundations and Methods of Natural Language Semantics”. Er arbeitet weiterhin mit Logos zusammen. Er war von 2020 bis 2023 Fachreferent für Philosophie/Theologie und Kulturwissenschaften im Kuratorium des FWF.

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 News & Events

Vbc phd symposium, abstract submission deadline: 02.09.2024.

The theme of Symposium this year is 'Into the unknown: Exploring Uncharted Territories in Research', with the aim to highlight the exploratory science...

Doctoral Insights Symposium, 24.09.2024, 14:00

This Symposium is organized by Vienna BioCenter, and has the aim to guide individuals interested in pursuing a PhD in Life Sciences!

doc:muv Mentoring Program, registration deadline: 07.07.2024

The career development program doc:muv is intendent for female* prae-doc scientists of all disciplines and faculties of the University of Vienna,...

1st Summer School of the International Max Planck Research School on Cognitive NeuroImaging (IMPRS CoNI), registration deadline: 20.06.2024

We are excited to invite you to the 1st Summer School of the International Max Planck Research School on Cognitive NeuroImaging (IMPRS CoNI), as a...

FENS Forum Video Competition, applicaiton deadline: 17.06.2024

The Student Host Society Committee (SHSC) team is inviting you to participte in the video competition, where you can display your moments in your...

Research Data Management course for Life Science's PhD candidates, 18-19.06.2024

We are happy to announce that data stewards from CeMESS and the Faculty of Life Sciences are hosting a Research Data Management Course, for PhD...

 PhD Stories

Lange Nacht der Forschung

The doors were wied open from four different locations, from the main University building, to Biology and Chemistry building as well as University...

Rojan Amini-Nejad has been awarded a dissertation price

Congratulations to Rojan Amini-Nejad for winning the ÖAW Dissertation Prize for Migration Research!

Julia Reiter has been awarded the City of Vienna Impact Award 2023

Congratulations to Julia Reiter for winning the Impact Award 2023!

 Defenses

PhD defense of Marlene Forstinger, 26.08.2024, 11:30

Public Defense in the Doctoral Research Field: Psychology

“Contingent Suppression of Visual Attention: Novel Evidence for Proactive Top-Down Control...

PhD defense of Anna Fekete, 20.06.2024, 17:00

“The Health-Related Effects of Art: Investigating the Pain and Stress Influencing Potential...

PhD defense of Georgia Clay, 12.06.2024, 14:30

“The intrinsic value of effort: inter-individual variation in effort enjoyment beliefs and...

PhD defense of Susanne Stückler, 11.06.2024, 10:00

Public Defense in the Doctoral Research Field: Biology

'Functions and Mechanisms of Colour Change in Anurans'

PhD defense of Markus Grüner, 13.05.24, 15:00

''More than top-down vs. bottom-up: Using variations of the contingent capture paradigm to...

PhD defense of Lisa-Claire Vanhooland, 07.05.24, 17:00

„Me or I? Investigating self-awareness through mirror self-recognition, body self-awareness...

 Books

Raben - Das Geheimnis ihrer erstaunlichen Intelligenz und sozialen Fähigkeiten

Thomas Bugnyar, 2022, Brandstätter Verlag. Sie sind bekannt für ihre verblüffende Intelligenz, für das clevere Benutzen von Werkzeugen und für ihr...

Buchtipp: Wie klug sind wir wirklich?

Jakob Pietschnig, 2021, Ecowin. Was Intelligenz ist, wie man sie messen kann und warum das so spannend ist, erklärt der österreichische...

Buchtipp: Von singenden Mäusen und quietschenden Elefanten

Angela Stöger, Brandtstätter Verlag, 2021. Wie Tiere kommunizieren und was wir lernen, wenn wir ihnen wirklich zuhören

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Admission to the Doctoral Programme in Humanities, Philosophy and Education

To be able to apply for admission to the doctoral programme at the University of Vienna, the applicant must hold a subject-related diploma or master's degree or another subject-related degree of at least the same level of higher education, issued at a recognized domestic or foreign post-secondary educational institution. In addition, documents on the planned dissertation project must be submitted (see link below). Applications for admission will be forwarded to the responsible doctoral programme director for content review. Please note that the processing may take several weeks. The result of the examination will be communicated by an admission letter.

Application takes place online via u:space and is possible throughout the year.

Please note that you have to renew your enrollment every semester. This has to take place within the regular admission period.

 Deadlines

Application and admission to the doctoral programme is open throughout the year.

 Semester start

• winter semester: 1 October
• summer semester: 1 March

Schedule of the academic year

Please also read the FAQs. Here you will find further useful information for your application.

To the FAQs

Required documents

• Description of the intended doctoral project
• Letter of motivation
• Curriculum vitae
• Indication of Willingness to Supervise a Doctoral/PhD Candidate
• Optional: Proof of language competence: Depending on the field of doctoral research and the intended doctoral project, a prerequisite for admission to the doctoral programme is usually language proficiency in German or English corresponding to level C1. In individual cases, subject-specific and/or project-specific language skills are a prerequisite. In the fields of doctoral research of English and American studies and transcultural communication, English language proficiency corresponding to level C1 is a prerequisite in any case. Please specify any relevant language skills during the admission procedure and provide relevant evidence.

If you have a degree from another university or university of applied sciences, please additionally submit the following documents: 

• Your passport or personal ID
• A passport photograph
• Your bachelor and master/diploma certificates and transcripts with the required legalisation for the issuing country
• All for the application process necessary documents have to be translated, if they are not issued in German or English. This translation has to be done by a court sworn translator after the documents were legalised.

Your steps in the admission procedure

Step 1: Application for admission via u:space

Register in u:space and activate your u:account. You will need this account during your studies at the University of Vienna. Log in to u:space, select the degree programme of your choice and upload the above mentioned required documents as PDF. Then click on "submit application."

Please note: Documents that have already been processed in earlier applications are saved in your application as "Nachweisvorhanden.pdf" or "pseudo.txt" and do not have to be uploaded again.

As soon as the status of your application in u:space is "submitted", the admission office will take care of your application.

Please note that any missing or formally incorrect document will prolong the processing time and lead to a later admission. Only submit your application once you uploaded all required documents. The admission office needs several weeks to process your application.

Where required, interviews with candidates will take place. In this case, you will be contacted by E-Mail.

Step 2: Waiting for your admission letter

Due to administrative reasons it is not possible to inform you about the status of your application. Your admission letter will be sent to the e-mail address you provided in u:space.

Step 3: Admission to the doctoral programm

The admission may be either

• without stipulations,
• with stipulations of additional exams (up to a maximum of 60 ECTS) from the bachelor or master programme which you have to pass before the public presentation or
• rejected due to qualitative deficiencies

You will be notified about possible stipulations in the admission letter. A seperate admission to a bachelor/master programme to participate in the required courses is not necessary. Please note: Required stipulations need to be passed before the public presentation!

If you have submitted documents you have not obtained at the University of Vienna (e.g. documents from other universities), please come to the Admission Office in person to complete the admission procedure. Please bring along your admission letter and all documents, you obtained at other universities.

You are admitted as soon as the prescribed tuition fee/students' union fee is registered as paid.

DLE Research Services and Career Development | Admission Doctoral/PhD Programmes

Berggasse 7 1090 Vienna | 2nd floor E-Mail: [email protected]

+43-1-4277-18263

University Library

Library Guide for New Philosophy Graduate Students

• Library Basics

Article Indexes

Full text collections.

• Return to HPNL Website

Ask a Librarian

From citation to source: journal articles.

If you have a citation for a journal article, and you want to obtain a copy of that article, you first need to determine whether the Library owns a copy of the journal issue. Therefore, the most important piece of information when beginning a search for a known journal article is the title of the journal, not the title of the article.

You will first check to see if we have to that journal. either online access or in print. To do that, you will search for the journal (by title) using a catalog rather plainly named "Journal Search":

This catalog should query both our print and online holdings.

If the Library does not have a copy of th journal, then you will use your complete citation to request a copy through interlibrary loan:

Interlibrary loan can usually obtain a journal article for you very quickly (much faster than for books), sometimes within one day.

Use  article databases  to find journals articles (as well as dissertations, book chapters, and other resources) on a specific topic. In some cases, you will be able to link directly from the article database to the full text of the article. In other cases, you will need to  search the   title of the journal (not the author or title of the article) in the Library Catalog , to find out where it is located.

By "article databases" we mean both bibliographic databases (databases that contain records or citations to journal articles) and online full-text journal collections. Many bibliographic databases include some full text.

There are many article databases for finding periodical articles.  These databases are often called article indexes, but they are essentially searchable bibliographies of journal articles organized by subject.

Because the Library does not subscribe to every journal, and because not all journals are digitized, and because not all digitized journals are available in a single collection, the article indexes provide the only efficient means of identifying relevant articles from across the widest possible range of periodical publications.

The main article index for philosophy is Philosophers Index:

• Philosopher's Index Identifies journal articles, books, and book chapters on all aspects of philosophy. Indexes publications from 1902-present.

Two other sources we recommend are PhilPapers and the Oxford Bibliography of Philosophy:

• PhilPapers Identifies articles in philosophy journals, books, websites, and other kinds of publications found on the Internet. It is also a digital repository, to which scholars can upload articles and preprints. Users can create accounts and submit content to the database. Includes calls for papers and presentations, as well as job announcements.
• Oxford Bibliography of Philosophy Selected, annotated bibliographies, arranged by broad topic (e.g. epistemology, free will) and major philosopher. Each section includes an introductory essay written by a scholar. Part of Oxford Bibliographies Online.

If you find a citation for an article in a journal to which we do not have a subscription, you can quickly get a copy of the article (often within 24 hours) by requesting it through interlibrary loan:

• ILLiad (Interlibrary Loan) If the item is not available in the Illinois catalog and it is not available through I-Share, then your next stop will be Interlibrary Loan and Document Delivery. Login to Interlibrary Loan using your NetID and password. If you are requesting a book, then select "Request a Book". If you are requesting a journal article, then select "Request a Photocopy". Be sure to fill out as much of the form as possible. You'll be notified by email when your item is ready to be picked up. If you requested a journal article, it will probably be sent to you electronically as a PDF.

Although article databases are usually the best place to start a general search for journal articles, full text collections are of course increasingly important. Remember, however, that for the broadest search, you should use an article index, because article indexes include records for articles in journals to which we do not subscribe, but that you can quickly obtain through interlibrary loan. Full text collections only include journals to which we subscribe.

• JSTOR The full text of over 2,800 scholarly journals, with coverage back to the first issue for each, in some cases as far back as the 17th century. Recent issues of most journals in this database are embargoed by journal publishers, so to be certain you are also identifying the most recent publications, use an article index like Historical Abstracts or America: History, and Life .
• Project MUSE Over 600 scholarly journals, with emphasis on recent ten years of issues. Originally intended as a complement to JSTOR.

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• Last Updated: Jul 29, 2024 12:49 PM
• URL: https://guides.library.illinois.edu/philosophy-grad-students

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Open PhD Positions

Salaried phd positions are not currently available.

• Information on external doctoral funding sources can be found  here .
• Vacancies advertised in the Job Center of the University of Vienna can be found  here .