The graduate has good knowledge of the main theoretical and methodological approaches to the study of religion, and is able to apply them to the study of (quasi)religious phenomena. He/she has in-depth knowledge of the basic religious phenomena across various traditions, and has good understanding of the general principles of religious behaviour as well as its parallels in the modern world.

He/she has mastered the basic methods required for empirically investigating present-day symbolic conceptions and activities. He/she has learnt to classify and process information and to express his/her thoughts precisely and clearly in spoken and written form.

The graduate is ready to accept the otherness of various cultures of the world, to understand the logic of their worldview, and to facilitate intercultural communication.