This line of research focuses on the study of the multifaceted relationships between philosophical reflection and the Christian tradition throughout history. It includes an analysis of issues related to the existence of God, the nature of faith, revelation, religious experience, philosophical theology, and the influence of Christianity on the shaping of Western culture. It also examines the dialogue between philosophy, theology, literature, art, and social life from historical and systematic perspectives.

This line of research focuses on the interpretation of cultural phenomena and symbolic forms using philosophical tools drawn from hermeneutics, phenomenology, and the human sciences. It addresses issues related to language, art, tradition, memory, myth, religion, and the dynamics of meaning that shape contemporary societies. It seeks to understand the processes through which communities interpret their world and construct horizons of meaning.

Practical philosophy studies the various dimensions of human action, both at the individual level and in the social and political spheres. It encompasses research in ethics, political philosophy, philosophy of law, theory of action, and reflection on institutions. This research area focuses on concepts such as freedom, responsibility, justice, virtue, citizenship, normativity, and communal life, as well as the philosophical foundations of human coexistence.

This line of research focuses on the philosophical study of language, the structures of reasoning, and forms of argumentation. It includes topics in formal and informal logic, the theory of argumentation, the philosophy of language, discourse analysis, and communication theory. Its goal is to examine the conditions for rigorous thinking, the validity of arguments, and the processes through which meaning is produced and conveyed in different contexts.

This track addresses fundamental issues of a metaphysical, ontological, and systematic nature. It explores questions concerning being, reality, subjectivity, nature, truth, the absolute, and the ultimate structures of thought. It also includes the study of major philosophical systems and the conceptual categories that underpin the philosophical understanding of the world, particularly within the classical, modern, and contemporary traditions.

The History of Philosophy track examines the historical development of philosophical thought across its various periods, authors, and traditions. It involves the contextual and conceptual analysis of philosophical texts from antiquity to the present, as well as the study of the reception and influence of various intellectual movements. It seeks to reconstruct the problems, debates, and transformations that have shaped the Western philosophical tradition and other traditions of thought.

This line of inquiry examines the ethical challenges that arise in various spheres of social, professional, political, technological, and cultural life. It focuses on normative reflection on specific issues related to social justice, institutional responsibility, business ethics, artificial intelligence, the environment, public communication, education, and the transformations of the contemporary world. Its purpose is to link philosophical principles with the critical analysis of practical situations and real-world contexts.