Thesis

Objectives

Within this CU, students are expected to:
a) develop a relevant and original Thesis, according to the previous approved Project and contributing to the advance of knowledge in Linguistics/ in a particular area of specialisation;
b) master, in an autonomous and critical way, the theoretical, epistemological and methodological open issues in Linguistics/ in a particular area of specialisation;
c) participate actively in larger research contexts, within the host Research Unit and in other national and international groups, projects and networks, developing disciplinary and interdisciplinary synergies;
d) communicate partial and final research outcomes, through the participation in national and international scientific events and publishing in recognized journals and publishers.
e) Identify needs and societal challenges, promoting partnerships with entities that will benefit from the ongoing research.

General characterization

Code

73213113

Credits

180.0

Responsible teacher

Professor a definir - FCSH #1

Hours

Weekly - Available soon

Total - 5040

Teaching language

Portuguese

Prerequisites

None

Bibliography

Bibliografia específica será indicada pelo/a tutor/a de cada estudante, em função do tema da tese.

Teaching method

Tutorial supervision by each supervisor (in individual sessions or gathering students in small groups) is a characteristic resource in this curricular unit. Besides, it is assumed that the participation in scientific events related with the theses themes appears as a privileged learning opportunity.

Evaluation method

Available soon

Subject matter

Syllabus depends on the themes of on-going theses. Relevant topics will be identified in each academic year and they will be highlighted in different activities: tutorial sessions, individual or in small groups; activities promoted by the host Research Unit (reading groups, lectures, a. o.). When possible, student’s mobility will be supported, in order to enable their participation in international or national formative contexts (workshops, summer schools, graduate conferences, a. o.), thematically related with the topics of their theses.