The End of Lombard Kingdom. Politics and Society in 8th Century.Main themes of this course: political activity of Desiderius, the last lombard King; Power and Society, Monasteries and Aristocracy; principal typologies of sources about the years 750s-770s in Lombard Italy.

S. Gasparri, Desiderio, Rome, Salerno, 2019; V. Loré, Monasteri, re e duchi: modelli di relazione fra VIII e X secolo, in Monachesimi d’Oriente e d’Occidente nell’alto medioevo, Spoleto, Centro Italiano di Studi sull’Alto Medioevo, 2017, pp. 947-983; dossier of Medieval Sources or alternatively S. Gasparri, Italia longobarda. Il regno, i Franchi, il papato, Roma-Bari, Laterza, 2012.

Main themes of medieval history: the end of the western roman empire; barbarian kingdoms; Lombards and Byzantines in Italy; from frankish kingdoms to carolingian empire; christianity during the early Middle Ages: bishops and monks; manors, fiefs and the rural lordship; agrarian economy and commercial development (from 9th to 13th century); Church reform in the 11th century; italian communes; european western kingdoms, from 11th to 13th century; culture, church and religious experiences in the late Middle Ages; the Crisis of the 14th century; early modern state in Italy and Europe.

A. Cortonesi, Il Medioevo. Profilo di un millennio, Rome, Carocci, 2008 (best choice for non-attending students); or M. Montanari, Storia medievale, Rome-Bari, Laterza, 2002; or L. Provero, M. Vallerani, Storia medievale, Florence, Le Monnier Università, 2016; and G. Sergi, L'idea di Medioevo. Fra storia e senso comune, Rome, Donzelli, 1998.

STORIA CONTEMPORANEA B

CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B
The course is divided into two modules.
- Students who need to earn 6 university credits are required to do Module 1 (Contemporary History B-1)
- Students who need to earn 12 university credits are required to do both Module 1 and 2 (Contemporary History B-1 and Contemporary
History B-2).


1) MODULE 1 – CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B – 1
6 university credits
Institutions of Contemporary History: Foundation course

Module 1 is divided into two parts:

a) The 19th century: from the collapse of the Ancien Regime to the second Industrial Revolution
This module will specifically cover the following:
The transition from the Ancien Regime to contemporary society. The 19th-century world and the “Triumph of the Bourgeoisie”. The new economic system and the “Gold System”. The “Liberal” system. The concept of “nation” in Europe. The unification of Italy. Europe’s world domination. China and India in the mid-19th century. The Second Industrial Revolution. Mass society. Mass politics. The birth of democratic systems. Marxism. Nationalism. The condition of women in 19th-century society. Liberal Italy and the age of Giolitti. The birth of a new power: the United States. New global equilibriums: the age of Imperialism.

b) The 20th-century from World War I to the end of the Cold War (also taking a brief look at the recent globalised world)
This module will specifically cover the following:
World War I as “total” war: the contingent causes, the long-term causes and effects. The Russian Revolution. The advent of Fascism in Italy. The Great Depression in 1929: causes and consequences. Roosevelt’s “New Deal” in the US. The advent of Nazism and the Third Reich. The Fascist regime in Italy. Stalinism. Totalitarianism and democracy. World War II: causes. The end of the war: the reasons the Axis were defeated and the allied victory. The Shoah.
The Cold War: origins and early development. The transition from Fascism to a Republic in Italy. Decolonisation: an overall look and its essential characteristics. Gandhi’s India: from non-violence to independence. The Middle East and the Arab-Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Communisms: the Chinese Revolution and “de-Stalinisation” in the Soviet Union. The “society of wellbeing”: new consumer goods and new customs. The United States as a world power: from Eisenhower to Kennedy’s “New Frontier” and the war in Vietnam. The new youth culture: rock-n-roll, pop and new mores. Feminism. 1968 and the season of the “movements”. The 1973 oil crisis and the contradictions of the ‘70s. The so-called “Neoliberal” turning point and the new consumer society of the ‘80s. The crisis of Communism. The fall of the Berlin wall, the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War
Finally, a look at the world in the last 20 years. A geopolitical equilibrium with no centre of gravity. The unification of Europe and the euro. Climate change. The “information revolution” and “Globalisation”. The 2007-2008 economic and financial crisis.
Please pay close attention to this list. It is a selection of the topics found in the recommended textbooks. The lessons and exams will cover these selected topics.

Then there is Part II:
2) MODULE 2 – CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B – 2
6 university credits

In Module 2, we will look more closely at some of the topics dealt with in Module 1.
In particular, the following topics will examined:

a) Nazism, mass society, “Totalitarian” regimes
b) 20th-century mass parties: the case of the Italian Socialist Party
c) The 1980s. The new consumer society. Topics regarding method: new sources to study historical phenomena and audiovisual sources.

Books
MODULE ONE, CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B - 1

For the 19th century:
Handouts prepared by the professor available at the copyist “Copyando” starting on TUESDAY, 8 OCTOBER 2019:
“The ‘Bourgeoisie Revolutions. The Second Industrial Revolution and Mass Society”

For the 20th century:
Choose between two textbooks (shown below in alphabetical order by author):
 Alberto Mario Banti, L’età Contemporanea. Dalla Grande Guerra a oggi, Laterza, Rome – Bari, 2009
 Lucio Caracciolo, Adriano Roccucci, Storia contemporanea, Le Monnier Università, Milan 2017, from Chapter 10 on.

MODULE 2 CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B - 2
Books:
a) Ian Kersaw, Hitler e l’enigma del consenso, Laterza
b) Paolo Mattera, Storia del PSI, Carocci
c) Anni Ottanta. Quando tutto cominciò, monographic issue of the journal Cinema e Storia, Rubbettino.
This last book was written by several different authors and each of them is specialised in a different topic. Therefore, only the following chapters should be studied: Chapter 2 by Piero Cavallo, Chapter 5 by Paolo Capuzzo, Chapter 8 by Paolo Mattera and Chapter 9 by Edoardo Novelli.

STORIA CONTEMPORANEA B

CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B
The course is divided into two modules.
- Students who need to earn 6 university credits are required to do Module 1 (Contemporary History B-1)
- Students who need to earn 12 university credits are required to do both Module 1 and 2 (Contemporary History B-1 and Contemporary
History B-2).


1) MODULE 1 – CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B – 1
6 university credits
Institutions of Contemporary History: Foundation course

Module 1 is divided into two parts:

a) The 19th century: from the collapse of the Ancien Regime to the second Industrial Revolution
This module will specifically cover the following:
The transition from the Ancien Regime to contemporary society. The 19th-century world and the “Triumph of the Bourgeoisie”. The new economic system and the “Gold System”. The “Liberal” system. The concept of “nation” in Europe. The unification of Italy. Europe’s world domination. China and India in the mid-19th century. The Second Industrial Revolution. Mass society. Mass politics. The birth of democratic systems. Marxism. Nationalism. The condition of women in 19th-century society. Liberal Italy and the age of Giolitti. The birth of a new power: the United States. New global equilibriums: the age of Imperialism.

b) The 20th-century from World War I to the end of the Cold War (also taking a brief look at the recent globalised world)
This module will specifically cover the following:
World War I as “total” war: the contingent causes, the long-term causes and effects. The Russian Revolution. The advent of Fascism in Italy. The Great Depression in 1929: causes and consequences. Roosevelt’s “New Deal” in the US. The advent of Nazism and the Third Reich. The Fascist regime in Italy. Stalinism. Totalitarianism and democracy. World War II: causes. The end of the war: the reasons the Axis were defeated and the allied victory. The Shoah.
The Cold War: origins and early development. The transition from Fascism to a Republic in Italy. Decolonisation: an overall look and its essential characteristics. Gandhi’s India: from non-violence to independence. The Middle East and the Arab-Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Communisms: the Chinese Revolution and “de-Stalinisation” in the Soviet Union. The “society of wellbeing”: new consumer goods and new customs. The United States as a world power: from Eisenhower to Kennedy’s “New Frontier” and the war in Vietnam. The new youth culture: rock-n-roll, pop and new mores. Feminism. 1968 and the season of the “movements”. The 1973 oil crisis and the contradictions of the ‘70s. The so-called “Neoliberal” turning point and the new consumer society of the ‘80s. The crisis of Communism. The fall of the Berlin wall, the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War
Finally, a look at the world in the last 20 years. A geopolitical equilibrium with no centre of gravity. The unification of Europe and the euro. Climate change. The “information revolution” and “Globalisation”. The 2007-2008 economic and financial crisis.
Please pay close attention to this list. It is a selection of the topics found in the recommended textbooks. The lessons and exams will cover these selected topics.

Then there is Part II:
2) MODULE 2 – CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B – 2
6 university credits

In Module 2, we will look more closely at some of the topics dealt with in Module 1.
In particular, the following topics will examined:

a) Nazism, mass society, “Totalitarian” regimes
b) 20th-century mass parties: the case of the Italian Socialist Party
c) The 1980s. The new consumer society. Topics regarding method: new sources to study historical phenomena and audiovisual sources.

Books
MODULE ONE, CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B - 1

A) For the 19th century:
Handouts prepared by the professor available at the copyist “Copyando” starting on TUESDAY, 8 OCTOBER 2019:
“The ‘Bourgeoisie Revolutions. The Second Industrial Revolution and Mass Society”

B) For the 20th century:
Choose between two textbooks (shown below in alphabetical order by author):
 Alberto Mario Banti, L’età Contemporanea. Dalla Grande Guerra a oggi, Laterza, Rome – Bari, 2009
 Lucio Caracciolo, Adriano Roccucci, Storia contemporanea, Le Monnier Università, Milan 2017, from Chapter 10 on.

MODULE 2 CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B - 2
Books:
a) Ian Kersaw, Hitler e l’enigma del consenso, Laterza
b) Paolo Mattera, Storia del PSI, Carocci
c) Anni Ottanta. Quando tutto cominciò, monographic issue of the journal Cinema e Storia, Rubbettino.
This last book was written by several different authors and each of them is specialised in a different topic. Therefore, only the following chapters should be studied: Chapter 2 by Piero Cavallo, Chapter 5 by Paolo Capuzzo, Chapter 8 by Paolo Mattera and Chapter 9 by Edoardo Novelli.



STORIA CONTEMPORANEA B - 2
Testi:

a) Ian Kersaw, «Hitler e l’enigma del consenso», Laterza

b) Paolo Mattera, «Storia del PSI», Carocci

c) «Anni Ottanta. Quando tutto cominciò», in “Cinema e Storia”, Rubbettino.
Only the following chapters: chapter 2 (written by Piero Cavallo), chapter 5 (written by Paolo Capuzzo), chapter 8 (written by Paolo Mattera), chapter 9 (written by Edoardo Novelli).

Teaching Unit I - 6 credits (36 hours) Exploration and geographical knowledge from ancient to modern
The concepts of geographic horizon and geographical discovery. Travel and Geography in ancient and medieval times. The medieval nautical cartography. The maritime republics. Spain and Portugal from the Middle Ages and Modern Age. The Portuguese on the route to India. Great geographical discoveries: premises and consequences. The seventeenth century. The Illuminismo. The “construction” of geographical science in the nineteenth century. The modern exploration. The history of discovery and its exploitation. The Geography and contemporary society.

Teaching Unit I-6 CFU
• Ilaria Luzzana Caraci, Al di là di altrove, Milano Mursia, 2009;
• Historical Atlas.

Teaching Unit II - 6 credits (36 hours) Travels and geography: from homination to space exploration

The materials on the CD-ROM attached to the manual (Ilaria Luzzana Caraci, Al di là di altrove, Milano, Mursia) allow to deepen the historical and social processes analyzed in the basic module. Essays, taking the structure of the manual, reconstruct migration, travel and exploration, trade and commercial networks, the circulation of people, goods and ideas between the various continents, as well as the biographies and works of the Protagonists of The expansion of the geographic horizon to our day.

Teaching Unit II-6 CFU
Depth cards from the CD enclosed with the manual (Ilaria Luzzana Caraci, Al di là di altrove, Milano Mursia, 2009): see list on page Bacheca (http://studiumanistici.uniroma3.altervista.org/jml/33-adascenzo)

List

Appendices cap. III L’orizzonte geografico dell’antichità
1. I miti della creazione nelle antiche civiltà
3. Hatshepsut e la spedizione alla Terra di Punt lez. 3
5. Le città fenicie
6. Il viaggio dei Fenici al servizio del faraone Neco II
7. I viaggi di Imilcone e Annone
8. L’Impero persiano


Appendices cap. IV La geografia greca. Da descrizione a scienza della Terra
3. Erodoto di Alicarnasso e le sue Storie
4. Eratostene
7. La geografia in Aristotele


Appendices cap. V L’Età romana
1. Le spezie orientali
2. I rapporti tra Roma e la Cina
3. Il Periplo del Mare Eritreo
4. Strabone
5. La geografia in Seneca e Plinio
6. Claudio Tolomeo
7. Il De reditu suo di Rutilio Namaziano


Appendices cap. VI I secoli «bui»
3. San Brandano e la sua Navigatione
4. Cosma Indicopleuste


Appendices cap. VII «Il piacere per chi si diletta di girare il mondo»: la geografia dell’Islam
6. Ibn Bāttūtā


Appendices cap. VIII Precursori di Colombo? L’epopea vichinga
1. La Vinland Map
3. Le saghe
4. Le altre «prove» della scoperta vichinga dell’America
5. I Vichinghi e la «Terra del Vino»


Appendices cap. IX Il risveglio dell’Occidente
1. La cultura geografica del Basso Medioevo
3. Francesco di Balduccio Pegolotti e la sua Pratica della mercatura


Appendices cap. X Missionari e mercanti sulle vie dell’Oriente
1. Il Prete Gianni
2. Le relazioni di viaggio di Giovanni da Pian del Carpine e Guglielmo da Rubruck
3. Il Milione
4. Selezione di passi dal Milione
6. Il mappamondo di Fra Mauro
7. I viaggi di Niccolò dei Conti
8. Gerolamo da Santo Stefano e Gerolamo Adorno


Appendices cap. XI La via marittima alle Indie
1. Il De Canaria di Giovanni Boccaccio
2. Enrico il Navigatore
3. I navigatori italiani al servizio del Principe Enrico
6. I padrões
7. Vasco da Gama
8. L’arrivo di Vasco da Gama in India


Appendices cap. XII Le premesse della scoperta dell’America
1. Le vie transasiatiche e le vicende politiche dell’Asia centrale tra XIV e XVI secolo
2. L’ambiente umanistico fiorentino
3. Paolo dal Pozzo Toscanelli
5. John of Mandeville


Appendices cap. XIII Buscar el Levante por el Poniente. Cristoforo Colombo e i suoi viaggi
1. La cultura di Colombo
2. La scoperta del Nuovo Mondo
3. Il Trattato di Tordesillas
4. La scoperta del continente


Appendices cap. XIV Ma chi ha scoperto l’America?
1. Fernando Colombo e le Historie della vita e dei fatti dell’Ammiraglio Don Cristoforo Colombo
2. I documenti colombiani dell’Archivio di Stato di Genova


Appendices cap. XV I primi viaggi esplorativi in America
4. Il viaggio di Pedro Álvarez Cabral
5. La questione vespucciana


Appendices cap. XVI Dalla scoperta alla conquista
1. Alonso de Ojeda e i suoi viaggi
3. Gli effetti della conquista nell’Istoria del Mondo Nuovo di Gerolamo Benzoni
4. Bartolomé de Las Casas
5. L’incontro tra Cortés e Montezuma


Appendices cap. XVII I Portoghesi in Oriente e il viaggio di Magellano
2. Lodovico de Vartema
3. Giovanni da Empoli
5. Ferdinando Magellano
6. La sosta nella Baia di San Giuliano
7. La morte di Magellano


Appendices cap. XVIII L’Europa del Cinquecento e i nuovi mondi
1. Le raccolte di viaggi dei secoli XVI-XVII
4. Giovanni Battista Ramusio e la sua opera


Appendices cap. XIX Le esplorazioni moderne
1. Giovanni da Verrazzano
2. Jacques Cartier
3. La fondazione della Compagnia di Gesù e San Francesco Saverio, «Apostolo delle Indie»
4. Matteo Ricci
5. Martino Martini


Appendices cap. XX I passaggi alle Indie e l’esplorazione dell’Oceano Pacifico
1. Sebastiano Caboto, la «sfinge della storia americana»
2. Henry Hudson
3. I viaggi di Vitus Bering
4. William Edward Parry
5. I viaggi di Tasman
6. I Diari di Cook
7. Le grandi spedizioni oceaniche francesi della seconda metà del Settecento


Appendices cap. XXII Esplorazioni e conquiste in America e in Asia
1. René Robert de La Salle
2. Alexander Mackenzie
3. Le donne viaggiatrici
4. I Viaggi di Pietro Della Valle
6. Nicolay Przhevalsky


Appendices cap. XXIII Il secolo d’oro della geografia
1. Mungo Park
2. La ricerca delle sorgenti del Nilo
3. Livingstone e Stanley
4. Charles Darwin e il viaggio della Beagle


Appendices cap. XXIV Viaggi e geografia tra Ottocento e Novecento
1. La conquista dei Poli
2. Robert Falcon Scott
3. La Transiberiana
4. La geografia tedesca di fine Ottocento
5. La geografia italiana tra Ottocento e Novecento
6. Sven Anders Hedin


Conclusions Tra passato e futuro. Il Novecento
1. La conquista dell’Everest
2. Le spedizioni italiane nel Karakorum

The course will address the evolution of the world economy geographic scenario in recent decades, as well as the evolution of the conceptual tools needed to understand the radical changes of economic and political nature materialized in this same period. With this in mind, we are going to discuss: the globalization and its territorial effects (from the breakup of the postwar global order, to the emergence of the Global South); the geography of resources (agricultural, mining, energetic); the industrial sectors in the third millennium; the centrality of urban spaces in the contemporary economy; the geography of transport and tourism and so on. There will be lectures and eventual workshops.

G. Dematteis, C. Lanza, F. Nano, A. Vanolo, 2010,"Geografia dell'economia mondiale",Torino, UTET(Fourth edition)

In this second part of the course of Political and Economic Geography (only for 12 CFU) we highlight the process of “spatial rewriting” of politics and we provide interpretative keys to understand the changes occurred in recent years in the complex relationship between geography and politics. Further to an overview on the evolution of the main schools of thought in the geopolitical sphere, we explore key subjects such as: the State and its transformations, from the Welfare State to Workfare State; the geography of regionalisms and nationalisms; the importance of social movements in contemporary politics; the areas of the world with the highest conflict rates and so on. There will be lectures, an excursion and eventual workshops.

E. DANSERO e R. SOMMELLA (eds), 2011,"Geografia politica"Torino, UTET(Original title "Political Geography", J. Painter & A. Jeffrey, second edition)

The Course is scheduled into two modulesThe module I will provide an introduction to the knowledge of those physical environmental characteristics of our planet that constitute the natural component of the landscapeTop topics to be covered during the I Module: Basic Concepts of Astronomical Geography; The planet Earth; The representation of the Earth's surface; The lithosphere: minerals and rocks; Stratigraphy and Tectonics; Volcanic phenomena; Seismic phenomena; The Plaque Tettonica and the Evolution of the Earth; Marine hydrography; Continental hydrography; The terrestrial atmosphere; Elements and factors of the climate; Modeling the Earth's surfaceThe second module (6 cfu) will emphasize the different aspects of the territorial organization of the relationship between man and the environment, interpreted in a space-time dimension. A series of lessons will be directed in particular to the deepening of the physical-anthropic evolution of Italian landscapes. During the course there is an excursion that is an integral part of the didactics.Main topics to be addressed during the second module: What is human geography; Spatial interaction and spatial behavior; Population and migration; Geography of languages; Ethnic Geography; Urban systems and urban structures; Territorial economic structures: primary, secondary, tertiary and beyond; Environmental challenges. Specific topics covered by the didactic excursion

a) I module (6 cfu)Attending students:- lesson notes and supplementary learning material that will be provided during the course.Non-Attending Students:-E. Lupia Palmieri, M. Parotto, Il Globo terrestre e la sua evoluzione,Edizione blu-Seconda edizione,testo unico, Milano, Zanichelli,2019 (ISBN: 978-88-08-32899-1).b) First and Second modulesAttending students:- a good high school manual, lesson notes and supplementary learning material that will be provided during the course.Non-Attending Students:-E. Lupia Palmieri, M. Parotto, Il Globo terrestre e la sua evoluzione,Edizione blu-Seconda edizione,testo unico, Milano, Zanichelli,2019 (ISBN: 978-88-08-32899-1).

The Course is scheduled into two modulesThe module I will provide an introduction to the knowledge of those physical environmental characteristics of our planet that constitute the natural component of the landscapeTop topics to be covered during the I Module: Basic Concepts of Astronomical Geography; The planet Earth; The representation of the Earth's surface; The lithosphere: minerals and rocks; Stratigraphy and Tectonics; Volcanic phenomena; Seismic phenomena; The Plaque Tettonica and the Evolution of the Earth; Marine hydrography; Continental hydrography; The terrestrial atmosphere; Elements and factors of the climate; Modeling the Earth's surfaceThe second module (6 cfu) will emphasize the different aspects of the territorial organization of the relationship between man and the environment, interpreted in a space-time dimension. A series of lessons will be directed in particular to the deepening of the physical-anthropic evolution of Italian landscapes. During the course there is an excursion that is an integral part of the didactics.Main topics to be addressed during the second module: What is human geography; Spatial interaction and spatial behavior; Population and migration; Geography of languages; Ethnic Geography; Urban systems and urban structures; Territorial economic structures: primary, secondary, tertiary and beyond; Environmental challenges. Specific topics covered by the didactic excursion

a) I module (6 cfu)Attending students:- lesson notes and supplementary learning material that will be provided during the course.Non-Attending Students:-E. Lupia Palmieri, M. Parotto, Il Globo terrestre e la sua evoluzione,Edizione blu-Seconda edizione,testo unico, Milano, Zanichelli,2019 (ISBN: 978-88-08-32899-1).b) First and Second modulesAttending students:- a good high school manual, lesson notes and supplementary learning material that will be provided during the course.Non-Attending Students:-E. Lupia Palmieri, M. Parotto, Il Globo terrestre e la sua evoluzione,Edizione blu-Seconda edizione,testo unico, Milano, Zanichelli,2019 (ISBN: 978-88-08-32899-1).

I modulo (6 CFU)I) Two books between: - J. Topolski, Narrare La Storia, B. Mondadori, Milano, 1997- S. Rogari, La Scienza Storica, Torino, Utet, 2013- M. Bloch, Apologia della storia, Torino, Einaudi, 2009- S. Morgan, K. Jenkins, A. Munslow, Manifestos for History, Routledge, New York-London, 2007- A. Munslow, Narrative and History, Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, 2007II)Choosing two books:- P.. Burke, La storia culturale, Bologna, Il Mulino, 2006- H. White, Forme di storia. Dalla realtà alla narrazione, Roma, Carocci, 2006- M. Ridolfi, Verso la public history. Fare e raccontare storia nel tempo presente, Pacini, Pisa, 2017- B. Bonomo, Voci della memoria, Roma, Carocci, 2013- S. Gruzinski, Abbiamo ancora bisogno della storia? Il senso del passato nel mondo globalizzato, Raffaello Cortina, Milano, 2016II modulo (6 CFU) a) Mandatory books:I. Wallerstein, Comprendere il mondo. Introduzione all'analisi dei sistemi-mondo, Asterios, Trieste 2013S. Conrad, Storia globale. Un'introduzione, Carocci , Roma 2015b) Choosing one of these books R. Romanelli (a cura di), Impero, imperi. Una conversazione, L'Ancora del Mediterraneo, Napoli, 2009G.M. Bravo (a cura di), Imperi e imperialismo: modelli e realtà imperiali nel mondo occidentale: 14. Giornata Luigi Firpo : atti del Convegno internazionale, 26-28 settembre 2007, Roma : Edizioni di storia e letteratura, Roma 2009R. Ben-Ghiat (a cura di), Gli imperi. Dall'antichità all'età contemporanea, Il Mulino Bologn, 2009C. H. Parker, Relazioni globali nell'età moderna. 1400-1800, Il Mulino 2012A. Pagden, Signori del mondo. Ideologie dell'impero in Spagna, Gran Bretagna e Francia 1500-1800, Il Mulino, Bologna, 2008M. Hardt, Antonio Negri, Impero, BUR, Milano 2003b) Choosing one of these books:Cardini F., Il sultano e lo zar. Due imperi a confronto, Salerno 2018Del Pero M., Libertà e impero. Gli Stati Uniti e il mondo 1776-2011, Laterza, Roma-Bari 2011Elliott J.H, Imperi dell'Atlantico; America britannica e America spagnola, 1492-1830, Einaudi, Torino 2017Faroqhi S., L' impero ottomano, Il Mulino, Bologna 2014.Gallino L., Finanzcapitalismo, Einaudi, Torino, 2011Innis H. A, Miconi A., Impero e comunicazioni, Meltemi, Roma 2001 - Marcocci G., L'invenzione di un impero. Politica e cultura nel mondo portoghese (1450-1600), Carocci, Roma 2011Parker G., La rivoluzione militare, Il Mulino, Bologna 2014Pedani M.P., Venezia porta d'Oriente, Il Mulino, Bologna 2010.

The End of Lombard Kingdom. Politics and Society in 8th Century.Main themes of this course: political activity of Desiderius, the last lombard King; Power and Society, Monasteries and Aristocracy; principal typologies of sources about the years 750s-770s in Lombard Italy.

S. Gasparri, Desiderio, Rome, Salerno, 2019; V. Loré, Monasteri, re e duchi: modelli di relazione fra VIII e X secolo, in Monachesimi d’Oriente e d’Occidente nell’alto medioevo, Spoleto, Centro Italiano di Studi sull’Alto Medioevo, 2017, pp. 947-983; dossier of Medieval Sources or alternatively S. Gasparri, Italia longobarda. Il regno, i Franchi, il papato, Roma-Bari, Laterza, 2012.

Main themes of medieval history: the end of the western roman empire; barbarian kingdoms; Lombards and Byzantines in Italy; from frankish kingdoms to carolingian empire; christianity during the early Middle Ages: bishops and monks; manors, fiefs and the rural lordship; agrarian economy and commercial development (from 9th to 13th century); Church reform in the 11th century; italian communes; european western kingdoms, from 11th to 13th century; culture, church and religious experiences in the late Middle Ages; the Crisis of the 14th century; early modern state in Italy and Europe.

A. Cortonesi, Il Medioevo. Profilo di un millennio, Rome, Carocci, 2008 (best choice for non-attending students); or M. Montanari, Storia medievale, Rome-Bari, Laterza, 2002; or L. Provero, M. Vallerani, Storia medievale, Florence, Le Monnier Università, 2016; and G. Sergi, L'idea di Medioevo. Fra storia e senso comune, Rome, Donzelli, 1998.

STORIA CONTEMPORANEA B

CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B
The course is divided into two modules.
- Students who need to earn 6 university credits are required to do Module 1 (Contemporary History B-1)
- Students who need to earn 12 university credits are required to do both Module 1 and 2 (Contemporary History B-1 and Contemporary
History B-2).


1) MODULE 1 – CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B – 1
6 university credits
Institutions of Contemporary History: Foundation course

Module 1 is divided into two parts:

a) The 19th century: from the collapse of the Ancien Regime to the second Industrial Revolution
This module will specifically cover the following:
The transition from the Ancien Regime to contemporary society. The 19th-century world and the “Triumph of the Bourgeoisie”. The new economic system and the “Gold System”. The “Liberal” system. The concept of “nation” in Europe. The unification of Italy. Europe’s world domination. China and India in the mid-19th century. The Second Industrial Revolution. Mass society. Mass politics. The birth of democratic systems. Marxism. Nationalism. The condition of women in 19th-century society. Liberal Italy and the age of Giolitti. The birth of a new power: the United States. New global equilibriums: the age of Imperialism.

b) The 20th-century from World War I to the end of the Cold War (also taking a brief look at the recent globalised world)
This module will specifically cover the following:
World War I as “total” war: the contingent causes, the long-term causes and effects. The Russian Revolution. The advent of Fascism in Italy. The Great Depression in 1929: causes and consequences. Roosevelt’s “New Deal” in the US. The advent of Nazism and the Third Reich. The Fascist regime in Italy. Stalinism. Totalitarianism and democracy. World War II: causes. The end of the war: the reasons the Axis were defeated and the allied victory. The Shoah.
The Cold War: origins and early development. The transition from Fascism to a Republic in Italy. Decolonisation: an overall look and its essential characteristics. Gandhi’s India: from non-violence to independence. The Middle East and the Arab-Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Communisms: the Chinese Revolution and “de-Stalinisation” in the Soviet Union. The “society of wellbeing”: new consumer goods and new customs. The United States as a world power: from Eisenhower to Kennedy’s “New Frontier” and the war in Vietnam. The new youth culture: rock-n-roll, pop and new mores. Feminism. 1968 and the season of the “movements”. The 1973 oil crisis and the contradictions of the ‘70s. The so-called “Neoliberal” turning point and the new consumer society of the ‘80s. The crisis of Communism. The fall of the Berlin wall, the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War
Finally, a look at the world in the last 20 years. A geopolitical equilibrium with no centre of gravity. The unification of Europe and the euro. Climate change. The “information revolution” and “Globalisation”. The 2007-2008 economic and financial crisis.
Please pay close attention to this list. It is a selection of the topics found in the recommended textbooks. The lessons and exams will cover these selected topics.

Then there is Part II:
2) MODULE 2 – CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B – 2
6 university credits

In Module 2, we will look more closely at some of the topics dealt with in Module 1.
In particular, the following topics will examined:

a) Nazism, mass society, “Totalitarian” regimes
b) 20th-century mass parties: the case of the Italian Socialist Party
c) The 1980s. The new consumer society. Topics regarding method: new sources to study historical phenomena and audiovisual sources.

Books
MODULE ONE, CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B - 1

For the 19th century:
Handouts prepared by the professor available at the copyist “Copyando” starting on TUESDAY, 8 OCTOBER 2019:
“The ‘Bourgeoisie Revolutions. The Second Industrial Revolution and Mass Society”

For the 20th century:
Choose between two textbooks (shown below in alphabetical order by author):
 Alberto Mario Banti, L’età Contemporanea. Dalla Grande Guerra a oggi, Laterza, Rome – Bari, 2009
 Lucio Caracciolo, Adriano Roccucci, Storia contemporanea, Le Monnier Università, Milan 2017, from Chapter 10 on.

MODULE 2 CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B - 2
Books:
a) Ian Kersaw, Hitler e l’enigma del consenso, Laterza
b) Paolo Mattera, Storia del PSI, Carocci
c) Anni Ottanta. Quando tutto cominciò, monographic issue of the journal Cinema e Storia, Rubbettino.
This last book was written by several different authors and each of them is specialised in a different topic. Therefore, only the following chapters should be studied: Chapter 2 by Piero Cavallo, Chapter 5 by Paolo Capuzzo, Chapter 8 by Paolo Mattera and Chapter 9 by Edoardo Novelli.

STORIA CONTEMPORANEA B

CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B
The course is divided into two modules.
- Students who need to earn 6 university credits are required to do Module 1 (Contemporary History B-1)
- Students who need to earn 12 university credits are required to do both Module 1 and 2 (Contemporary History B-1 and Contemporary
History B-2).


1) MODULE 1 – CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B – 1
6 university credits
Institutions of Contemporary History: Foundation course

Module 1 is divided into two parts:

a) The 19th century: from the collapse of the Ancien Regime to the second Industrial Revolution
This module will specifically cover the following:
The transition from the Ancien Regime to contemporary society. The 19th-century world and the “Triumph of the Bourgeoisie”. The new economic system and the “Gold System”. The “Liberal” system. The concept of “nation” in Europe. The unification of Italy. Europe’s world domination. China and India in the mid-19th century. The Second Industrial Revolution. Mass society. Mass politics. The birth of democratic systems. Marxism. Nationalism. The condition of women in 19th-century society. Liberal Italy and the age of Giolitti. The birth of a new power: the United States. New global equilibriums: the age of Imperialism.

b) The 20th-century from World War I to the end of the Cold War (also taking a brief look at the recent globalised world)
This module will specifically cover the following:
World War I as “total” war: the contingent causes, the long-term causes and effects. The Russian Revolution. The advent of Fascism in Italy. The Great Depression in 1929: causes and consequences. Roosevelt’s “New Deal” in the US. The advent of Nazism and the Third Reich. The Fascist regime in Italy. Stalinism. Totalitarianism and democracy. World War II: causes. The end of the war: the reasons the Axis were defeated and the allied victory. The Shoah.
The Cold War: origins and early development. The transition from Fascism to a Republic in Italy. Decolonisation: an overall look and its essential characteristics. Gandhi’s India: from non-violence to independence. The Middle East and the Arab-Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Communisms: the Chinese Revolution and “de-Stalinisation” in the Soviet Union. The “society of wellbeing”: new consumer goods and new customs. The United States as a world power: from Eisenhower to Kennedy’s “New Frontier” and the war in Vietnam. The new youth culture: rock-n-roll, pop and new mores. Feminism. 1968 and the season of the “movements”. The 1973 oil crisis and the contradictions of the ‘70s. The so-called “Neoliberal” turning point and the new consumer society of the ‘80s. The crisis of Communism. The fall of the Berlin wall, the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War
Finally, a look at the world in the last 20 years. A geopolitical equilibrium with no centre of gravity. The unification of Europe and the euro. Climate change. The “information revolution” and “Globalisation”. The 2007-2008 economic and financial crisis.
Please pay close attention to this list. It is a selection of the topics found in the recommended textbooks. The lessons and exams will cover these selected topics.

Then there is Part II:
2) MODULE 2 – CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B – 2
6 university credits

In Module 2, we will look more closely at some of the topics dealt with in Module 1.
In particular, the following topics will examined:

a) Nazism, mass society, “Totalitarian” regimes
b) 20th-century mass parties: the case of the Italian Socialist Party
c) The 1980s. The new consumer society. Topics regarding method: new sources to study historical phenomena and audiovisual sources.

Books
MODULE ONE, CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B - 1

A) For the 19th century:
Handouts prepared by the professor available at the copyist “Copyando” starting on TUESDAY, 8 OCTOBER 2019:
“The ‘Bourgeoisie Revolutions. The Second Industrial Revolution and Mass Society”

B) For the 20th century:
Choose between two textbooks (shown below in alphabetical order by author):
 Alberto Mario Banti, L’età Contemporanea. Dalla Grande Guerra a oggi, Laterza, Rome – Bari, 2009
 Lucio Caracciolo, Adriano Roccucci, Storia contemporanea, Le Monnier Università, Milan 2017, from Chapter 10 on.

MODULE 2 CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B - 2
Books:
a) Ian Kersaw, Hitler e l’enigma del consenso, Laterza
b) Paolo Mattera, Storia del PSI, Carocci
c) Anni Ottanta. Quando tutto cominciò, monographic issue of the journal Cinema e Storia, Rubbettino.
This last book was written by several different authors and each of them is specialised in a different topic. Therefore, only the following chapters should be studied: Chapter 2 by Piero Cavallo, Chapter 5 by Paolo Capuzzo, Chapter 8 by Paolo Mattera and Chapter 9 by Edoardo Novelli.



STORIA CONTEMPORANEA B - 2
Testi:

a) Ian Kersaw, «Hitler e l’enigma del consenso», Laterza

b) Paolo Mattera, «Storia del PSI», Carocci

c) «Anni Ottanta. Quando tutto cominciò», in “Cinema e Storia”, Rubbettino.
Only the following chapters: chapter 2 (written by Piero Cavallo), chapter 5 (written by Paolo Capuzzo), chapter 8 (written by Paolo Mattera), chapter 9 (written by Edoardo Novelli).

The course will address the evolution of the world economy geographic scenario in recent decades, as well as the evolution of the conceptual tools needed to understand the radical changes of economic and political nature materialized in this same period. With this in mind, we are going to discuss: the globalization and its territorial effects (from the breakup of the postwar global order, to the emergence of the Global South); the geography of resources (agricultural, mining, energetic); the industrial sectors in the third millennium; the centrality of urban spaces in the contemporary economy; the geography of transport and tourism and so on. There will be lectures and eventual workshops.

G. Dematteis, C. Lanza, F. Nano, A. Vanolo, 2010,"Geografia dell'economia mondiale",Torino, UTET(Fourth edition)

In this second part of the course of Political and Economic Geography (only for 12 CFU) we highlight the process of “spatial rewriting” of politics and we provide interpretative keys to understand the changes occurred in recent years in the complex relationship between geography and politics. Further to an overview on the evolution of the main schools of thought in the geopolitical sphere, we explore key subjects such as: the State and its transformations, from the Welfare State to Workfare State; the geography of regionalisms and nationalisms; the importance of social movements in contemporary politics; the areas of the world with the highest conflict rates and so on. There will be lectures, an excursion and eventual workshops.

E. DANSERO e R. SOMMELLA (eds), 2011,"Geografia politica"Torino, UTET(Original title "Political Geography", J. Painter & A. Jeffrey, second edition)

The Course is scheduled into two modulesThe module I will provide an introduction to the knowledge of those physical environmental characteristics of our planet that constitute the natural component of the landscapeTop topics to be covered during the I Module: Basic Concepts of Astronomical Geography; The planet Earth; The representation of the Earth's surface; The lithosphere: minerals and rocks; Stratigraphy and Tectonics; Volcanic phenomena; Seismic phenomena; The Plaque Tettonica and the Evolution of the Earth; Marine hydrography; Continental hydrography; The terrestrial atmosphere; Elements and factors of the climate; Modeling the Earth's surfaceThe second module (6 cfu) will emphasize the different aspects of the territorial organization of the relationship between man and the environment, interpreted in a space-time dimension. A series of lessons will be directed in particular to the deepening of the physical-anthropic evolution of Italian landscapes. During the course there is an excursion that is an integral part of the didactics.Main topics to be addressed during the second module: What is human geography; Spatial interaction and spatial behavior; Population and migration; Geography of languages; Ethnic Geography; Urban systems and urban structures; Territorial economic structures: primary, secondary, tertiary and beyond; Environmental challenges. Specific topics covered by the didactic excursion

a) I module (6 cfu)Attending students:- lesson notes and supplementary learning material that will be provided during the course.Non-Attending Students:-E. Lupia Palmieri, M. Parotto, Il Globo terrestre e la sua evoluzione,Edizione blu-Seconda edizione,testo unico, Milano, Zanichelli,2019 (ISBN: 978-88-08-32899-1).b) First and Second modulesAttending students:- a good high school manual, lesson notes and supplementary learning material that will be provided during the course.Non-Attending Students:-E. Lupia Palmieri, M. Parotto, Il Globo terrestre e la sua evoluzione,Edizione blu-Seconda edizione,testo unico, Milano, Zanichelli,2019 (ISBN: 978-88-08-32899-1).

The Course is scheduled into two modulesThe module I will provide an introduction to the knowledge of those physical environmental characteristics of our planet that constitute the natural component of the landscapeTop topics to be covered during the I Module: Basic Concepts of Astronomical Geography; The planet Earth; The representation of the Earth's surface; The lithosphere: minerals and rocks; Stratigraphy and Tectonics; Volcanic phenomena; Seismic phenomena; The Plaque Tettonica and the Evolution of the Earth; Marine hydrography; Continental hydrography; The terrestrial atmosphere; Elements and factors of the climate; Modeling the Earth's surfaceThe second module (6 cfu) will emphasize the different aspects of the territorial organization of the relationship between man and the environment, interpreted in a space-time dimension. A series of lessons will be directed in particular to the deepening of the physical-anthropic evolution of Italian landscapes. During the course there is an excursion that is an integral part of the didactics.Main topics to be addressed during the second module: What is human geography; Spatial interaction and spatial behavior; Population and migration; Geography of languages; Ethnic Geography; Urban systems and urban structures; Territorial economic structures: primary, secondary, tertiary and beyond; Environmental challenges. Specific topics covered by the didactic excursion

a) I module (6 cfu)Attending students:- lesson notes and supplementary learning material that will be provided during the course.Non-Attending Students:-E. Lupia Palmieri, M. Parotto, Il Globo terrestre e la sua evoluzione,Edizione blu-Seconda edizione,testo unico, Milano, Zanichelli,2019 (ISBN: 978-88-08-32899-1).b) First and Second modulesAttending students:- a good high school manual, lesson notes and supplementary learning material that will be provided during the course.Non-Attending Students:-E. Lupia Palmieri, M. Parotto, Il Globo terrestre e la sua evoluzione,Edizione blu-Seconda edizione,testo unico, Milano, Zanichelli,2019 (ISBN: 978-88-08-32899-1).

I modulo (6 CFU)I) Two books between: - J. Topolski, Narrare La Storia, B. Mondadori, Milano, 1997- S. Rogari, La Scienza Storica, Torino, Utet, 2013- M. Bloch, Apologia della storia, Torino, Einaudi, 2009- S. Morgan, K. Jenkins, A. Munslow, Manifestos for History, Routledge, New York-London, 2007- A. Munslow, Narrative and History, Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, 2007II)Choosing two books:- P.. Burke, La storia culturale, Bologna, Il Mulino, 2006- H. White, Forme di storia. Dalla realtà alla narrazione, Roma, Carocci, 2006- M. Ridolfi, Verso la public history. Fare e raccontare storia nel tempo presente, Pacini, Pisa, 2017- B. Bonomo, Voci della memoria, Roma, Carocci, 2013- S. Gruzinski, Abbiamo ancora bisogno della storia? Il senso del passato nel mondo globalizzato, Raffaello Cortina, Milano, 2016II modulo (6 CFU) a) Mandatory books:I. Wallerstein, Comprendere il mondo. Introduzione all'analisi dei sistemi-mondo, Asterios, Trieste 2013S. Conrad, Storia globale. Un'introduzione, Carocci , Roma 2015b) Choosing one of these books R. Romanelli (a cura di), Impero, imperi. Una conversazione, L'Ancora del Mediterraneo, Napoli, 2009G.M. Bravo (a cura di), Imperi e imperialismo: modelli e realtà imperiali nel mondo occidentale: 14. Giornata Luigi Firpo : atti del Convegno internazionale, 26-28 settembre 2007, Roma : Edizioni di storia e letteratura, Roma 2009R. Ben-Ghiat (a cura di), Gli imperi. Dall'antichità all'età contemporanea, Il Mulino Bologn, 2009C. H. Parker, Relazioni globali nell'età moderna. 1400-1800, Il Mulino 2012A. Pagden, Signori del mondo. Ideologie dell'impero in Spagna, Gran Bretagna e Francia 1500-1800, Il Mulino, Bologna, 2008M. Hardt, Antonio Negri, Impero, BUR, Milano 2003b) Choosing one of these books:Cardini F., Il sultano e lo zar. Due imperi a confronto, Salerno 2018Del Pero M., Libertà e impero. Gli Stati Uniti e il mondo 1776-2011, Laterza, Roma-Bari 2011Elliott J.H, Imperi dell'Atlantico; America britannica e America spagnola, 1492-1830, Einaudi, Torino 2017Faroqhi S., L' impero ottomano, Il Mulino, Bologna 2014.Gallino L., Finanzcapitalismo, Einaudi, Torino, 2011Innis H. A, Miconi A., Impero e comunicazioni, Meltemi, Roma 2001 - Marcocci G., L'invenzione di un impero. Politica e cultura nel mondo portoghese (1450-1600), Carocci, Roma 2011Parker G., La rivoluzione militare, Il Mulino, Bologna 2014Pedani M.P., Venezia porta d'Oriente, Il Mulino, Bologna 2010.

Social HistoryUnit 1 – 36 hours - 6 cfu.Emigration, internal migration and immigration in Italy from the nineteenth century to today.The course aims at retracing, generally starting from the Italian unification and indicating the multiple implications of the latter, the internal and external migration phenomena that characterized and still characterize the history of the Italian society: from the nineteenth-century internal seasonal migrations, which were mainly at a short distance and connected to the agricultural activity, to the exodus from the South to the North of the Italian Peninsula during the 1950s and the 1960s of the Twentieth Century; from the great European and transoceanic migrations of the decades between the centuries 19th and 20th to the ones, once again transoceanic and European, of the first twenty-five years of the Republic, until the successive evolution by which Italy transformed into a country (also) of immigrants.

Social HistoryUnit 1 – 36 hours - 6 cfu.Emigration, internal migration and immigration in Italy from the nineteenth century to today.- P. Audenino, M. Tirabassi, Migrazioni italiane. Storia e storie dall’Ancien régime a oggi, Bruno Mondadori, Milano 2008.- P. Bevilacqua, A. De Clementi, E. Franzina (a cura di), Storia dell’emigrazione italiana, vol. II, Arrivi, Donzelli, Roma 2002, four of the following essays: A. Trento, In Brasile (pp. 3-23); F. Devoto, In Argentina (pp. 25-54); R. J. Vecoli, Negli Stati Uniti (pp. 55-88); B. Ramirez, In Canada (pp. 89-96); V. Cappelli, Nelle altre Americhe (pp. 97-109); A. Boncompagni, In Australia (pp. 111-119); E. Pugliese, In Germania (pp. 121-132); E. Vial, In Francia (pp. 133-146); G. M. Sabino, In Svizzera (pp. 147-158); A. Morelli, In Belgio (pp. 159-170).- S. Gallo, Senza attraversare le frontiere. Le migrazioni interne dall’Unità a oggi, Laterza, Roma-Bari 2012.- M. Colucci, Storia dell’immigrazione straniera in Italia, Carocci, Roma 2018.

Social HistoryUnit II - 36 hours - 6 cfu.Malaria in Italy between the XIX and XX centuries.The course intends to retrace the history of malaria and of its complex and multiple consequences - from the environmental, economic, demographic, sanitary and cultural point of view – and its relationship with the policies implemented to fight it, starting from the years around the Italian unification and until the half of the 20th century, namely the period of the definitive eradication of the disease.

Social HistoryUnit II - 36 hours - 6 cfu.Malaria in Italy between the XIX and XX centuries.- F. M. Snowden, La conquista della malaria. Una modernizzazione italiana 1900-1962, Einaudi, Torino 2008.- E. Tognotti, Per una storia della malaria in Italia. Il caso della Sardegna, Franco Angeli, Milano 2008.

Teaching Unit I - 6 credits (36 hours) Exploration and geographical knowledge from ancient to modernThe concepts of geographic horizon and geographical discovery. Travel and Geography in ancient and medieval times. The medieval nautical cartography. The maritime republics. Spain and Portugal from the Middle Ages and Modern Age. The Portuguese on the route to India. Great geographical discoveries: premises and consequences. The seventeenth century. The Illuminismo. The “construction” of geographical science in the nineteenth century. The modern exploration. The history of discovery and its exploitation. The Geography and contemporary society.

Teaching Unit I-6 CFU• Ilaria Luzzana Caraci, Al di là di altrove, Milano Mursia, 2009;• Historical Atlas.

Teaching Unit II - 6 credits (36 hours) Travels and geography: from homination to space exploration The materials on the CD-ROM attached to the manual (Ilaria Luzzana Caraci, Al di là di altrove, Milano, Mursia) allow to deepen the historical and social processes analyzed in the basic module. Essays, taking the structure of the manual, reconstruct migration, travel and exploration, trade and commercial networks, the circulation of people, goods and ideas between the various continents, as well as the biographies and works of the Protagonists of The expansion of the geographic horizon to our day.

Teaching Unit II-6 CFUDepth cards from the CD enclosed with the manual (Ilaria Luzzana Caraci, Al di là di altrove, Milano Mursia, 2009): see list on page Bacheca (http://studiumanistici.uniroma3.altervista.org/jml/33-adascenzo) List Appendices cap. III L’orizzonte geografico dell’antichità 1. I miti della creazione nelle antiche civiltà 3. Hatshepsut e la spedizione alla Terra di Punt lez. 35. Le città fenicie 6. Il viaggio dei Fenici al servizio del faraone Neco II 7. I viaggi di Imilcone e Annone 8. L’Impero persiano Appendices cap. IV La geografia greca. Da descrizione a scienza della Terra 3. Erodoto di Alicarnasso e le sue Storie 4. Eratostene 7. La geografia in Aristotele Appendices cap. V L’Età romana 1. Le spezie orientali 2. I rapporti tra Roma e la Cina 3. Il Periplo del Mare Eritreo 4. Strabone 5. La geografia in Seneca e Plinio 6. Claudio Tolomeo 7. Il De reditu suo di Rutilio Namaziano Appendices cap. VI I secoli «bui» 3. San Brandano e la sua Navigatione 4. Cosma Indicopleuste Appendices cap. VII «Il piacere per chi si diletta di girare il mondo»: la geografia dell’Islam 6. Ibn Bāttūtā Appendices cap. VIII Precursori di Colombo? L’epopea vichinga 1. La Vinland Map 3. Le saghe 4. Le altre «prove» della scoperta vichinga dell’America 5. I Vichinghi e la «Terra del Vino» Appendices cap. IX Il risveglio dell’Occidente 1. La cultura geografica del Basso Medioevo 3. Francesco di Balduccio Pegolotti e la sua Pratica della mercatura Appendices cap. X Missionari e mercanti sulle vie dell’Oriente 1. Il Prete Gianni 2. Le relazioni di viaggio di Giovanni da Pian del Carpine e Guglielmo da Rubruck 3. Il Milione 4. Selezione di passi dal Milione 6. Il mappamondo di Fra Mauro 7. I viaggi di Niccolò dei Conti 8. Gerolamo da Santo Stefano e Gerolamo Adorno Appendices cap. XI La via marittima alle Indie 1. Il De Canaria di Giovanni Boccaccio 2. Enrico il Navigatore 3. I navigatori italiani al servizio del Principe Enrico 6. I padrões 7. Vasco da Gama 8. L’arrivo di Vasco da Gama in India Appendices cap. XII Le premesse della scoperta dell’America 1. Le vie transasiatiche e le vicende politiche dell’Asia centrale tra XIV e XVI secolo 2. L’ambiente umanistico fiorentino 3. Paolo dal Pozzo Toscanelli 5. John of Mandeville Appendices cap. XIII Buscar el Levante por el Poniente. Cristoforo Colombo e i suoi viaggi 1. La cultura di Colombo 2. La scoperta del Nuovo Mondo 3. Il Trattato di Tordesillas 4. La scoperta del continente Appendices cap. XIV Ma chi ha scoperto l’America? 1. Fernando Colombo e le Historie della vita e dei fatti dell’Ammiraglio Don Cristoforo Colombo 2. I documenti colombiani dell’Archivio di Stato di Genova Appendices cap. XV I primi viaggi esplorativi in America 4. Il viaggio di Pedro Álvarez Cabral 5. La questione vespucciana Appendices cap. XVI Dalla scoperta alla conquista 1. Alonso de Ojeda e i suoi viaggi 3. Gli effetti della conquista nell’Istoria del Mondo Nuovo di Gerolamo Benzoni 4. Bartolomé de Las Casas 5. L’incontro tra Cortés e Montezuma Appendices cap. XVII I Portoghesi in Oriente e il viaggio di Magellano 2. Lodovico de Vartema 3. Giovanni da Empoli 5. Ferdinando Magellano 6. La sosta nella Baia di San Giuliano 7. La morte di Magellano Appendices cap. XVIII L’Europa del Cinquecento e i nuovi mondi 1. Le raccolte di viaggi dei secoli XVI-XVII 4. Giovanni Battista Ramusio e la sua opera Appendices cap. XIX Le esplorazioni moderne 1. Giovanni da Verrazzano 2. Jacques Cartier 3. La fondazione della Compagnia di Gesù e San Francesco Saverio, «Apostolo delle Indie» 4. Matteo Ricci 5. Martino Martini Appendices cap. XX I passaggi alle Indie e l’esplorazione dell’Oceano Pacifico 1. Sebastiano Caboto, la «sfinge della storia americana» 2. Henry Hudson 3. I viaggi di Vitus Bering 4. William Edward Parry 5. I viaggi di Tasman 6. I Diari di Cook 7. Le grandi spedizioni oceaniche francesi della seconda metà del Settecento Appendices cap. XXII Esplorazioni e conquiste in America e in Asia 1. René Robert de La Salle 2. Alexander Mackenzie 3. Le donne viaggiatrici 4. I Viaggi di Pietro Della Valle 6. Nicolay Przhevalsky Appendices cap. XXIII Il secolo d’oro della geografia 1. Mungo Park 2. La ricerca delle sorgenti del Nilo 3. Livingstone e Stanley 4. Charles Darwin e il viaggio della Beagle Appendices cap. XXIV Viaggi e geografia tra Ottocento e Novecento 1. La conquista dei Poli 2. Robert Falcon Scott 3. La Transiberiana 4. La geografia tedesca di fine Ottocento 5. La geografia italiana tra Ottocento e Novecento 6. Sven Anders Hedin Conclusions Tra passato e futuro. Il Novecento 1. La conquista dell’Everest 2. Le spedizioni italiane nel Karakorum

The End of Lombard Kingdom. Politics and Society in 8th Century.Main themes of this course: political activity of Desiderius, the last lombard King; Power and Society, Monasteries and Aristocracy; principal typologies of sources about the years 750s-770s in Lombard Italy.

S. Gasparri, Desiderio, Rome, Salerno, 2019; V. Loré, Monasteri, re e duchi: modelli di relazione fra VIII e X secolo, in Monachesimi d’Oriente e d’Occidente nell’alto medioevo, Spoleto, Centro Italiano di Studi sull’Alto Medioevo, 2017, pp. 947-983; dossier of Medieval Sources or alternatively S. Gasparri, Italia longobarda. Il regno, i Franchi, il papato, Roma-Bari, Laterza, 2012.

Main themes of medieval history: the end of the western roman empire; barbarian kingdoms; Lombards and Byzantines in Italy; from frankish kingdoms to carolingian empire; christianity during the early Middle Ages: bishops and monks; manors, fiefs and the rural lordship; agrarian economy and commercial development (from 9th to 13th century); Church reform in the 11th century; italian communes; european western kingdoms, from 11th to 13th century; culture, church and religious experiences in the late Middle Ages; the Crisis of the 14th century; early modern state in Italy and Europe.

A. Cortonesi, Il Medioevo. Profilo di un millennio, Rome, Carocci, 2008 (best choice for non-attending students); or M. Montanari, Storia medievale, Rome-Bari, Laterza, 2002; or L. Provero, M. Vallerani, Storia medievale, Florence, Le Monnier Università, 2016; and G. Sergi, L'idea di Medioevo. Fra storia e senso comune, Rome, Donzelli, 1998.

STORIA CONTEMPORANEA B

CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B
The course is divided into two modules.
- Students who need to earn 6 university credits are required to do Module 1 (Contemporary History B-1)
- Students who need to earn 12 university credits are required to do both Module 1 and 2 (Contemporary History B-1 and Contemporary
History B-2).


1) MODULE 1 – CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B – 1
6 university credits
Institutions of Contemporary History: Foundation course

Module 1 is divided into two parts:

a) The 19th century: from the collapse of the Ancien Regime to the second Industrial Revolution
This module will specifically cover the following:
The transition from the Ancien Regime to contemporary society. The 19th-century world and the “Triumph of the Bourgeoisie”. The new economic system and the “Gold System”. The “Liberal” system. The concept of “nation” in Europe. The unification of Italy. Europe’s world domination. China and India in the mid-19th century. The Second Industrial Revolution. Mass society. Mass politics. The birth of democratic systems. Marxism. Nationalism. The condition of women in 19th-century society. Liberal Italy and the age of Giolitti. The birth of a new power: the United States. New global equilibriums: the age of Imperialism.

b) The 20th-century from World War I to the end of the Cold War (also taking a brief look at the recent globalised world)
This module will specifically cover the following:
World War I as “total” war: the contingent causes, the long-term causes and effects. The Russian Revolution. The advent of Fascism in Italy. The Great Depression in 1929: causes and consequences. Roosevelt’s “New Deal” in the US. The advent of Nazism and the Third Reich. The Fascist regime in Italy. Stalinism. Totalitarianism and democracy. World War II: causes. The end of the war: the reasons the Axis were defeated and the allied victory. The Shoah.
The Cold War: origins and early development. The transition from Fascism to a Republic in Italy. Decolonisation: an overall look and its essential characteristics. Gandhi’s India: from non-violence to independence. The Middle East and the Arab-Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Communisms: the Chinese Revolution and “de-Stalinisation” in the Soviet Union. The “society of wellbeing”: new consumer goods and new customs. The United States as a world power: from Eisenhower to Kennedy’s “New Frontier” and the war in Vietnam. The new youth culture: rock-n-roll, pop and new mores. Feminism. 1968 and the season of the “movements”. The 1973 oil crisis and the contradictions of the ‘70s. The so-called “Neoliberal” turning point and the new consumer society of the ‘80s. The crisis of Communism. The fall of the Berlin wall, the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War
Finally, a look at the world in the last 20 years. A geopolitical equilibrium with no centre of gravity. The unification of Europe and the euro. Climate change. The “information revolution” and “Globalisation”. The 2007-2008 economic and financial crisis.
Please pay close attention to this list. It is a selection of the topics found in the recommended textbooks. The lessons and exams will cover these selected topics.

Then there is Part II:
2) MODULE 2 – CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B – 2
6 university credits

In Module 2, we will look more closely at some of the topics dealt with in Module 1.
In particular, the following topics will examined:

a) Nazism, mass society, “Totalitarian” regimes
b) 20th-century mass parties: the case of the Italian Socialist Party
c) The 1980s. The new consumer society. Topics regarding method: new sources to study historical phenomena and audiovisual sources.

Books
MODULE ONE, CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B - 1

For the 19th century:
Handouts prepared by the professor available at the copyist “Copyando” starting on TUESDAY, 8 OCTOBER 2019:
“The ‘Bourgeoisie Revolutions. The Second Industrial Revolution and Mass Society”

For the 20th century:
Choose between two textbooks (shown below in alphabetical order by author):
 Alberto Mario Banti, L’età Contemporanea. Dalla Grande Guerra a oggi, Laterza, Rome – Bari, 2009
 Lucio Caracciolo, Adriano Roccucci, Storia contemporanea, Le Monnier Università, Milan 2017, from Chapter 10 on.

MODULE 2 CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B - 2
Books:
a) Ian Kersaw, Hitler e l’enigma del consenso, Laterza
b) Paolo Mattera, Storia del PSI, Carocci
c) Anni Ottanta. Quando tutto cominciò, monographic issue of the journal Cinema e Storia, Rubbettino.
This last book was written by several different authors and each of them is specialised in a different topic. Therefore, only the following chapters should be studied: Chapter 2 by Piero Cavallo, Chapter 5 by Paolo Capuzzo, Chapter 8 by Paolo Mattera and Chapter 9 by Edoardo Novelli.

STORIA CONTEMPORANEA B

CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B
The course is divided into two modules.
- Students who need to earn 6 university credits are required to do Module 1 (Contemporary History B-1)
- Students who need to earn 12 university credits are required to do both Module 1 and 2 (Contemporary History B-1 and Contemporary
History B-2).


1) MODULE 1 – CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B – 1
6 university credits
Institutions of Contemporary History: Foundation course

Module 1 is divided into two parts:

a) The 19th century: from the collapse of the Ancien Regime to the second Industrial Revolution
This module will specifically cover the following:
The transition from the Ancien Regime to contemporary society. The 19th-century world and the “Triumph of the Bourgeoisie”. The new economic system and the “Gold System”. The “Liberal” system. The concept of “nation” in Europe. The unification of Italy. Europe’s world domination. China and India in the mid-19th century. The Second Industrial Revolution. Mass society. Mass politics. The birth of democratic systems. Marxism. Nationalism. The condition of women in 19th-century society. Liberal Italy and the age of Giolitti. The birth of a new power: the United States. New global equilibriums: the age of Imperialism.

b) The 20th-century from World War I to the end of the Cold War (also taking a brief look at the recent globalised world)
This module will specifically cover the following:
World War I as “total” war: the contingent causes, the long-term causes and effects. The Russian Revolution. The advent of Fascism in Italy. The Great Depression in 1929: causes and consequences. Roosevelt’s “New Deal” in the US. The advent of Nazism and the Third Reich. The Fascist regime in Italy. Stalinism. Totalitarianism and democracy. World War II: causes. The end of the war: the reasons the Axis were defeated and the allied victory. The Shoah.
The Cold War: origins and early development. The transition from Fascism to a Republic in Italy. Decolonisation: an overall look and its essential characteristics. Gandhi’s India: from non-violence to independence. The Middle East and the Arab-Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Communisms: the Chinese Revolution and “de-Stalinisation” in the Soviet Union. The “society of wellbeing”: new consumer goods and new customs. The United States as a world power: from Eisenhower to Kennedy’s “New Frontier” and the war in Vietnam. The new youth culture: rock-n-roll, pop and new mores. Feminism. 1968 and the season of the “movements”. The 1973 oil crisis and the contradictions of the ‘70s. The so-called “Neoliberal” turning point and the new consumer society of the ‘80s. The crisis of Communism. The fall of the Berlin wall, the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War
Finally, a look at the world in the last 20 years. A geopolitical equilibrium with no centre of gravity. The unification of Europe and the euro. Climate change. The “information revolution” and “Globalisation”. The 2007-2008 economic and financial crisis.
Please pay close attention to this list. It is a selection of the topics found in the recommended textbooks. The lessons and exams will cover these selected topics.

Then there is Part II:
2) MODULE 2 – CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B – 2
6 university credits

In Module 2, we will look more closely at some of the topics dealt with in Module 1.
In particular, the following topics will examined:

a) Nazism, mass society, “Totalitarian” regimes
b) 20th-century mass parties: the case of the Italian Socialist Party
c) The 1980s. The new consumer society. Topics regarding method: new sources to study historical phenomena and audiovisual sources.

Books
MODULE ONE, CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B - 1

A) For the 19th century:
Handouts prepared by the professor available at the copyist “Copyando” starting on TUESDAY, 8 OCTOBER 2019:
“The ‘Bourgeoisie Revolutions. The Second Industrial Revolution and Mass Society”

B) For the 20th century:
Choose between two textbooks (shown below in alphabetical order by author):
 Alberto Mario Banti, L’età Contemporanea. Dalla Grande Guerra a oggi, Laterza, Rome – Bari, 2009
 Lucio Caracciolo, Adriano Roccucci, Storia contemporanea, Le Monnier Università, Milan 2017, from Chapter 10 on.

MODULE 2 CONTEMPORARY HISTORY B - 2
Books:
a) Ian Kersaw, Hitler e l’enigma del consenso, Laterza
b) Paolo Mattera, Storia del PSI, Carocci
c) Anni Ottanta. Quando tutto cominciò, monographic issue of the journal Cinema e Storia, Rubbettino.
This last book was written by several different authors and each of them is specialised in a different topic. Therefore, only the following chapters should be studied: Chapter 2 by Piero Cavallo, Chapter 5 by Paolo Capuzzo, Chapter 8 by Paolo Mattera and Chapter 9 by Edoardo Novelli.



STORIA CONTEMPORANEA B - 2
Testi:

a) Ian Kersaw, «Hitler e l’enigma del consenso», Laterza

b) Paolo Mattera, «Storia del PSI», Carocci

c) «Anni Ottanta. Quando tutto cominciò», in “Cinema e Storia”, Rubbettino.
Only the following chapters: chapter 2 (written by Piero Cavallo), chapter 5 (written by Paolo Capuzzo), chapter 8 (written by Paolo Mattera), chapter 9 (written by Edoardo Novelli).

Teaching Unit I - 6 credits (36 hours) Exploration and geographical knowledge from ancient to modernThe concepts of geographic horizon and geographical discovery. Travel and Geography in ancient and medieval times. The medieval nautical cartography. The maritime republics. Spain and Portugal from the Middle Ages and Modern Age. The Portuguese on the route to India. Great geographical discoveries: premises and consequences. The seventeenth century. The Illuminismo. The “construction” of geographical science in the nineteenth century. The modern exploration. The history of discovery and its exploitation. The Geography and contemporary society.

Teaching Unit I-6 CFU• Ilaria Luzzana Caraci, Al di là di altrove, Milano Mursia, 2009;• Historical Atlas.

Teaching Unit II - 6 credits (36 hours) Travels and geography: from homination to space exploration The materials on the CD-ROM attached to the manual (Ilaria Luzzana Caraci, Al di là di altrove, Milano, Mursia) allow to deepen the historical and social processes analyzed in the basic module. Essays, taking the structure of the manual, reconstruct migration, travel and exploration, trade and commercial networks, the circulation of people, goods and ideas between the various continents, as well as the biographies and works of the Protagonists of The expansion of the geographic horizon to our day.

Teaching Unit II-6 CFUDepth cards from the CD enclosed with the manual (Ilaria Luzzana Caraci, Al di là di altrove, Milano Mursia, 2009): see list on page Bacheca (http://studiumanistici.uniroma3.altervista.org/jml/33-adascenzo) List Appendices cap. III L’orizzonte geografico dell’antichità 1. I miti della creazione nelle antiche civiltà 3. Hatshepsut e la spedizione alla Terra di Punt lez. 35. Le città fenicie 6. Il viaggio dei Fenici al servizio del faraone Neco II 7. I viaggi di Imilcone e Annone 8. L’Impero persiano Appendices cap. IV La geografia greca. Da descrizione a scienza della Terra 3. Erodoto di Alicarnasso e le sue Storie 4. Eratostene 7. La geografia in Aristotele Appendices cap. V L’Età romana 1. Le spezie orientali 2. I rapporti tra Roma e la Cina 3. Il Periplo del Mare Eritreo 4. Strabone 5. La geografia in Seneca e Plinio 6. Claudio Tolomeo 7. Il De reditu suo di Rutilio Namaziano Appendices cap. VI I secoli «bui» 3. San Brandano e la sua Navigatione 4. Cosma Indicopleuste Appendices cap. VII «Il piacere per chi si diletta di girare il mondo»: la geografia dell’Islam 6. Ibn Bāttūtā Appendices cap. VIII Precursori di Colombo? L’epopea vichinga 1. La Vinland Map 3. Le saghe 4. Le altre «prove» della scoperta vichinga dell’America 5. I Vichinghi e la «Terra del Vino» Appendices cap. IX Il risveglio dell’Occidente 1. La cultura geografica del Basso Medioevo 3. Francesco di Balduccio Pegolotti e la sua Pratica della mercatura Appendices cap. X Missionari e mercanti sulle vie dell’Oriente 1. Il Prete Gianni 2. Le relazioni di viaggio di Giovanni da Pian del Carpine e Guglielmo da Rubruck 3. Il Milione 4. Selezione di passi dal Milione 6. Il mappamondo di Fra Mauro 7. I viaggi di Niccolò dei Conti 8. Gerolamo da Santo Stefano e Gerolamo Adorno Appendices cap. XI La via marittima alle Indie 1. Il De Canaria di Giovanni Boccaccio 2. Enrico il Navigatore 3. I navigatori italiani al servizio del Principe Enrico 6. I padrões 7. Vasco da Gama 8. L’arrivo di Vasco da Gama in India Appendices cap. XII Le premesse della scoperta dell’America 1. Le vie transasiatiche e le vicende politiche dell’Asia centrale tra XIV e XVI secolo 2. L’ambiente umanistico fiorentino 3. Paolo dal Pozzo Toscanelli 5. John of Mandeville Appendices cap. XIII Buscar el Levante por el Poniente. Cristoforo Colombo e i suoi viaggi 1. La cultura di Colombo 2. La scoperta del Nuovo Mondo 3. Il Trattato di Tordesillas 4. La scoperta del continente Appendices cap. XIV Ma chi ha scoperto l’America? 1. Fernando Colombo e le Historie della vita e dei fatti dell’Ammiraglio Don Cristoforo Colombo 2. I documenti colombiani dell’Archivio di Stato di Genova Appendices cap. XV I primi viaggi esplorativi in America 4. Il viaggio di Pedro Álvarez Cabral 5. La questione vespucciana Appendices cap. XVI Dalla scoperta alla conquista 1. Alonso de Ojeda e i suoi viaggi 3. Gli effetti della conquista nell’Istoria del Mondo Nuovo di Gerolamo Benzoni 4. Bartolomé de Las Casas 5. L’incontro tra Cortés e Montezuma Appendices cap. XVII I Portoghesi in Oriente e il viaggio di Magellano 2. Lodovico de Vartema 3. Giovanni da Empoli 5. Ferdinando Magellano 6. La sosta nella Baia di San Giuliano 7. La morte di Magellano Appendices cap. XVIII L’Europa del Cinquecento e i nuovi mondi 1. Le raccolte di viaggi dei secoli XVI-XVII 4. Giovanni Battista Ramusio e la sua opera Appendices cap. XIX Le esplorazioni moderne 1. Giovanni da Verrazzano 2. Jacques Cartier 3. La fondazione della Compagnia di Gesù e San Francesco Saverio, «Apostolo delle Indie» 4. Matteo Ricci 5. Martino Martini Appendices cap. XX I passaggi alle Indie e l’esplorazione dell’Oceano Pacifico 1. Sebastiano Caboto, la «sfinge della storia americana» 2. Henry Hudson 3. I viaggi di Vitus Bering 4. William Edward Parry 5. I viaggi di Tasman 6. I Diari di Cook 7. Le grandi spedizioni oceaniche francesi della seconda metà del Settecento Appendices cap. XXII Esplorazioni e conquiste in America e in Asia 1. René Robert de La Salle 2. Alexander Mackenzie 3. Le donne viaggiatrici 4. I Viaggi di Pietro Della Valle 6. Nicolay Przhevalsky Appendices cap. XXIII Il secolo d’oro della geografia 1. Mungo Park 2. La ricerca delle sorgenti del Nilo 3. Livingstone e Stanley 4. Charles Darwin e il viaggio della Beagle Appendices cap. XXIV Viaggi e geografia tra Ottocento e Novecento 1. La conquista dei Poli 2. Robert Falcon Scott 3. La Transiberiana 4. La geografia tedesca di fine Ottocento 5. La geografia italiana tra Ottocento e Novecento 6. Sven Anders Hedin Conclusions Tra passato e futuro. Il Novecento 1. La conquista dell’Everest 2. Le spedizioni italiane nel Karakorum

The course will address the evolution of the world economy geographic scenario in recent decades, as well as the evolution of the conceptual tools needed to understand the radical changes of economic and political nature materialized in this same period. With this in mind, we are going to discuss: the globalization and its territorial effects (from the breakup of the postwar global order, to the emergence of the Global South); the geography of resources (agricultural, mining, energetic); the industrial sectors in the third millennium; the centrality of urban spaces in the contemporary economy; the geography of transport and tourism and so on. There will be lectures and eventual workshops.

G. Dematteis, C. Lanza, F. Nano, A. Vanolo, 2010,"Geografia dell'economia mondiale",Torino, UTET(Fourth edition)

In this second part of the course of Political and Economic Geography (only for 12 CFU) we highlight the process of “spatial rewriting” of politics and we provide interpretative keys to understand the changes occurred in recent years in the complex relationship between geography and politics. Further to an overview on the evolution of the main schools of thought in the geopolitical sphere, we explore key subjects such as: the State and its transformations, from the Welfare State to Workfare State; the geography of regionalisms and nationalisms; the importance of social movements in contemporary politics; the areas of the world with the highest conflict rates and so on. There will be lectures, an excursion and eventual workshops.

E. DANSERO e R. SOMMELLA (eds), 2011,"Geografia politica"Torino, UTET(Original title "Political Geography", J. Painter & A. Jeffrey, second edition)

The Course is scheduled into two modulesThe module I will provide an introduction to the knowledge of those physical environmental characteristics of our planet that constitute the natural component of the landscapeTop topics to be covered during the I Module: Basic Concepts of Astronomical Geography; The planet Earth; The representation of the Earth's surface; The lithosphere: minerals and rocks; Stratigraphy and Tectonics; Volcanic phenomena; Seismic phenomena; The Plaque Tettonica and the Evolution of the Earth; Marine hydrography; Continental hydrography; The terrestrial atmosphere; Elements and factors of the climate; Modeling the Earth's surfaceThe second module (6 cfu) will emphasize the different aspects of the territorial organization of the relationship between man and the environment, interpreted in a space-time dimension. A series of lessons will be directed in particular to the deepening of the physical-anthropic evolution of Italian landscapes. During the course there is an excursion that is an integral part of the didactics.Main topics to be addressed during the second module: What is human geography; Spatial interaction and spatial behavior; Population and migration; Geography of languages; Ethnic Geography; Urban systems and urban structures; Territorial economic structures: primary, secondary, tertiary and beyond; Environmental challenges. Specific topics covered by the didactic excursion

a) I module (6 cfu)Attending students:- lesson notes and supplementary learning material that will be provided during the course.Non-Attending Students:-E. Lupia Palmieri, M. Parotto, Il Globo terrestre e la sua evoluzione,Edizione blu-Seconda edizione,testo unico, Milano, Zanichelli,2019 (ISBN: 978-88-08-32899-1).b) First and Second modulesAttending students:- a good high school manual, lesson notes and supplementary learning material that will be provided during the course.Non-Attending Students:-E. Lupia Palmieri, M. Parotto, Il Globo terrestre e la sua evoluzione,Edizione blu-Seconda edizione,testo unico, Milano, Zanichelli,2019 (ISBN: 978-88-08-32899-1).

The Course is scheduled into two modulesThe module I will provide an introduction to the knowledge of those physical environmental characteristics of our planet that constitute the natural component of the landscapeTop topics to be covered during the I Module: Basic Concepts of Astronomical Geography; The planet Earth; The representation of the Earth's surface; The lithosphere: minerals and rocks; Stratigraphy and Tectonics; Volcanic phenomena; Seismic phenomena; The Plaque Tettonica and the Evolution of the Earth; Marine hydrography; Continental hydrography; The terrestrial atmosphere; Elements and factors of the climate; Modeling the Earth's surfaceThe second module (6 cfu) will emphasize the different aspects of the territorial organization of the relationship between man and the environment, interpreted in a space-time dimension. A series of lessons will be directed in particular to the deepening of the physical-anthropic evolution of Italian landscapes. During the course there is an excursion that is an integral part of the didactics.Main topics to be addressed during the second module: What is human geography; Spatial interaction and spatial behavior; Population and migration; Geography of languages; Ethnic Geography; Urban systems and urban structures; Territorial economic structures: primary, secondary, tertiary and beyond; Environmental challenges. Specific topics covered by the didactic excursion

a) I module (6 cfu)Attending students:- lesson notes and supplementary learning material that will be provided during the course.Non-Attending Students:-E. Lupia Palmieri, M. Parotto, Il Globo terrestre e la sua evoluzione,Edizione blu-Seconda edizione,testo unico, Milano, Zanichelli,2019 (ISBN: 978-88-08-32899-1).b) First and Second modulesAttending students:- a good high school manual, lesson notes and supplementary learning material that will be provided during the course.Non-Attending Students:-E. Lupia Palmieri, M. Parotto, Il Globo terrestre e la sua evoluzione,Edizione blu-Seconda edizione,testo unico, Milano, Zanichelli,2019 (ISBN: 978-88-08-32899-1).