Master in Creative Arts
- Feb 20
- 2 min read
This Master study program in Creative Arts is a 100% research-based academic pathway designed for professionals and graduates seeking to deepen their theoretical, conceptual, and analytical understanding of contemporary artistic practices. Positioned at a study level equal to EQF Level 7, the program corresponds to the Second European Cycle and is structured to meet international academic and research standards with a workload equivalent to 60 ECTS.
The program explores the dynamic intersection of creativity, culture, theory, and innovation. It encourages critical inquiry into visual arts, performing arts, digital creativity, interdisciplinary design, and cultural production. Students engage with advanced artistic methodologies, research frameworks, and contemporary debates shaping the global creative industries.
The academic structure consists of five modules, including:
Two research-focused modules developing advanced research design, methodology, and academic writing skills.
Two general modules strengthening critical thinking, analytical reasoning, and interdisciplinary perspectives.
One specialized module in Creative Arts, focusing on theoretical foundations, contemporary artistic movements, aesthetics, and innovation in creative practice.
The program culminates in a substantial research thesis and structured research activities that demonstrate original inquiry, analytical depth, and scholarly contribution to the field of Creative Arts.
With a minimum duration of 12 months (+12 Months) and flexible extension options, this Master study program is designed to accommodate working professionals, artists, designers, educators, and cultural practitioners seeking academic advancement without compromising professional commitments.
Graduates develop advanced competencies in creative research, artistic theory, conceptual development, cultural analysis, and strategic innovation within the creative sector. The program prepares participants for leadership roles in creative industries, academic research pathways, and high-level artistic practice.





