Code:
E020

Publication date:
12/06/2014

Fee:
300
€ por curso académico

LANGUAGE / S THAT IS OFFERED

Valencian
Spanish
English

CENTRES WHERE IT IS TAUGHT

Doctoral School

PROGRAMME JOINTLY SHARED WITH

Only taught at this university

CONTACT INFORMATION

WEB Doctorat in Intercultural and historical transfers in the Mediterranean Medieval European

Academic Commission:

Coordinator: VICENT MARTINES I PERES

Secretary: FRANCISCO FRANCO SÁNCHEZ

Proposing body:

Faculty or Arts

facu.lletres@ua.es

Doctoral School:

EDUA-Doctoral School of the University of Alicante

Germán Bernácer building, ground floor

Telephone number 965 90 3466

Contact EDUA

BASIC AND GENERAL COMPETENCES

BASIC

CB11 - Systematic comprehension of a field of study and mastery of the skills and research methods related to said field.

CB12 - Ability to conceive, design or create, put into practice and adopt a substantial research or creation process.

CB13 - Ability to contribute to the expansion of knowledge barriers through original research.

CB14 - Ability to carry out a critical and evaluative analysis and synthesize new and complex ideas.

CB15 - Ability to communicate with the academic and scientific community as well as society in general regarding your fields of knowledge in the modes and languages used normally in your international scientific community.

CB16 - Ability to foment scientific, technological, social, artistic or cultural advances within a knowledge-based society in academic and professional contexts.

PERSONAL SKILLS AND ABILITIES

CA01 - To cope with contexts in which there is little specific information.

CA02 - To find the key questions that must be answered to solve a complex problem.

CA03 - To design, create, develop and carry out innovating projects in your field of knowledge.

CA04 - To be able to work as a team and as an individual in an international and multidisciplinary context.

CA05 - To process knowledge, cope with complexity and formulate judgements with limited information.

CA06 - To criticise and defend solutions intellectually.

Common compulsory transversal training activities

All students will have to do a series of transversal activities; some are common to all doctoral programs whereas others are specific to each individual program.

The vehicular languages will be Spanish and Valencian.

The activities are the following:

ACTIVITY 1: Tools for the management and recovery of information.

ACTIVITY 2: Goals and objectives of research.

ACTIVITY 3: Scientific communication models.

ACTIVITY 4: Transfer of knowledge models.

For more information check the Doctoral School's webpage.

Specific compulsory transversal training activities

The activities are the following:

ACTIVITY 1: Seminars and research workshops.

ACTIVITY 2: Seminars for doctoral students.

ACTIVITY 3: Presentation of scientific communications.

ACTIVITY 4: Publications in specialised magazines and/or scientific books.

For more information contact the proposing body.

Optional transversal training activity

The activities are the following:

ACTIVITY 1: Stays at Universities and Higher Research Centres.

For more information contact the proposing body. Faculty of Philosophy and Letters

Research areas

Classic philology, Romanic philology and Arabic and muslim studies involving the Crown of Aragon and the Mediterranean.
History of the European, Mediterranean and Crown of Aragon culture.
Educational applications of the history of European and Mediterranean culture.
Applications of information technology and communication to the previous fields of knowledge and research areas.
Translation studies and translations related to Spanish literature and classics of the Crown of Aragon in Italy.
Mediterranean Middle Age and Renaissance.
Translation studies and translations of Hispanic classics in European and Mediterranean environments.
Pragmastylistics and discourse analysis in a European and Mediterranean intercultural framework.
Textual criticism and philological editing of texts.
Euro-Mediterranean intercultural relations.

ADMISSION

First of all, the person concerned will have to fill in the pre-enrolment form and afterwards, contact the body responsible for the doctoral program in order for them to transmit your desire to enrol to the corresponding Academic Commission (AC).
Once the information has been received, the AC will consider the documentation presented through the pre-enrolment form.
If the person is admitted, the corresponding admission certificate will be issued and sent to the Doctoral School.
If the application is rejected, an admission certificate will be issued which explains the reasons. This certificate will be sent to the Doctoral School which will then inform the person concerned.

ACCESS

Once the favourable admission certificate sent by the AC has been received by the Doctoral School, the process to analyse access requirements will begin. If the access degree does not belong to the EHEA (European Higher Education Area), the student will have to pay a fee for the analysis of their documentation.
If the requirements are met, an academic record will be opened so that the person concerned can fill in their registration.
If the requirements are not met, the refusal of access and reasons will be communicated. If the person concerned were to hand in the requested documents, the Doctoral School will proceed to open an academic record so that the student can fill in the registration. Otherwise, the record will be archived without further processing.