The needs of society are no longer fully satisfied by traditional forms of education. It is increasingly difficult to bring together so many objectives, often multidirectional and contradictory, in a single place. Each year, the quantity of knowledge and skills required in the labour market increases, and now universities are trying to incorporate them as much as possible into education programs. Such an approach makes universities attractive for cooperation with commercial organisations, and therefore ensures the university’s own profit.
Now the curriculum is full of subjects vaguely aligned within the same specialty, deceptively promising holistic and quality development. A situation arises where the university is no longer capable of providing students with a specific applied profession, nor is it able to conscientiously ensure the development of the theoretical knowledge base. Schopenhauer once quite rightly called the matter of religious philosophy a centaur – a centaur can also be called an attempt of so sloppy fusion of rough vocational, theoretical and all-round education.