Course | Credits | Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code | Contact Hours | Exercise Hours | Laboratory Hours | Personal Study Hours | Type of Activity | Language | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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21801589 -
POLITICAL ECONOMY
(objectives)
The course is structured in two main parts.
The first part is concerned with Microeconomics, where the students will learn how markets and governance structures organize core economic activities, such as production, distribution, and consumption, and the growth of productive resources. Upon completion of this part students will be able to identify and explain economic concepts and theories related to the behavior of economic agents, markets, industry and firm structures, and government policies. Moreover, students will be able to integrate theoretical knowledge with quantitative evidence in order to explain main economic events. Students will be able to evaluate the consequences of economic activities and institutions for individual and social welfare. The second part is concerned with Macroeconomics, where the students will learn about the determinants of macroeconomic conditions (national output, employment, inflation), causes of business cycles, and interactions of monetary and financial markets with the real economy, familiarizing themselves in the process with major economic theories of relevance. Upon completion of the second part students will be able to identify the determinants of various macroeconomic aggregates such as output, unemployment, inflation, productivity and the major challenges associated with the measurement of these aggregates. They will be able to discuss the linkages between financial markets and the real economy, and how these linkages influence the impact of economic policies over differing time horizons. Moreover, students will be able to describe the main macroeconomic theories of short term fluctuations and long term growth in the economy and they will be able to critically evaluate the consequences of basic macroeconomic policy options under differing economic conditions within a business cycle.
-
D'ADDONA STEFANO
(syllabus)
I part: Microeconomics
(reference books)
Introduction The Market Budget Constraint Preferences Utility Choice Demand Slutsky Equation Consumer’s Surplus Market Demand Equilibrium Technology Profit Maximization Cost Minimization Cost Curves Firm Supply Industry Supply Monopoly Monopoly Behavior II part Macroeconomics Introduction National Income and Accounting Aggregate Supply and Demand Aggregate Supply and the Phillips Curve Unemployment Inflation Income and Spending Money, Interest, and Income Monetary and Fiscal Policy International Linkages Consumption and Saving Investment Spending The Demand for Money Central Banks, Money, and Credit International Adjustment and Interdependence Intermediate Microeconomics: A Modern Approach. by H.R Varian
Macroeconomics, McGraw-Hill 13th Edition By Rudiger Dornbusch and Stanley Fischer and Richard Startz |
8 | SECS-P/01 | 64 | - | - | - | Basic compulsory activities | ITA | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
21801495 -
INSTITUTIONS OF PUBLIC LAW
(objectives)
The course aims to provide an overview of sources of law, organization of public powers, the organs of the State, the European Union, Regional and Local Government. It is also proposed to introduce and analyze the legislation for the protection of fundamental rights and freedoms guaranteed by the Constitution.
Group:
AL
-
IANNUZZI ANTONIO
(syllabus)
Legal order, law, State. The sources of constitutional law. Italy and the European Union. The Parliament. The Government and the public administration. The President of the Republic. Constitutional principles concerning the public administration. Other organs. The territorial autonomies. Rights and liberties. Constitutional principles concerning the jurisdiction. Constitutional justice.
(reference books)
1) F. MODUGNO (ed.), Diritto pubblico, Giappichelli, Torino, 2019.
2) M. AINIS, Sette profili di diritto pubblico, Jovene, Napoli, 2013.
Group:
MZ
-
Derived from
21801495 ISTITUZIONI DI DIRITTO PUBBLICO in Scienze politiche e relazioni internazionali L-36 MZ SICLARI MASSIMO
(syllabus)
Concepts of law and State. Sources of law. Italy and European Union. Parliament. Executive power. President of the Republic. Principles on public administration. Other bodies. Regional and local autonomies. Fundamental rights and freedoms. Principles on jurisdiction. Constitutional justice.
(reference books)
F. Modugno (ed.), Diritto pubblico, Torino, Giappichelli, 2019, IV ed.
M. Siclari, Il Presidente della Repubblica italiana nelle recenti esperienze costituzionali. Aspetti problematici, Napoli, Jovene, 2013 M. Siclari (ed.), La Costituzione della Repubblica italiana nel testo vigente, Roma, Aracne, 2012. |
8 | IUS/09 | 64 | - | - | - | Basic compulsory activities | ITA | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
21801008 -
GENERAL SOCIOLOGY
(objectives)
CANALE A-L
1) TO INTRODUCE STUDENTS TO THE MAIN SOCIOLOGICAL CONCEPTS, THEORIES AND MODELS. IN PARTICULAR, THE RELATION BETWEEN SOCIETY, SOCIAL SUBJECTS, TECHNOLOGY AND CAPITALISM IS THE FOCUS OF THE COURSE. 2) TO PROVIDE STUDENTS WITH KNOWLEDGE AND CONCEPTUAL TOOLS USEFUL TO ANALYZE CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL CHANGE. CANALE M-Z - The course aims to introduce students to the basic concepts of sociology and the main sociological theories as tools for a critical analysis of social reality. A specific attention will be paid to the phenomenon of poverty, marginalization and social exclusion in contemporary societies. - To provide students with knowledge and conceptual tools useful to analyze contemporary social change.
Group:
AL
-
Derived from
21801008 SOCIOLOGIA GENERALE in Scienze politiche per il governo e l'amministrazione L-36 AL ROSSI EMANUELE
(syllabus)
FIRST PART: ESPISTEMOLOGY AND METHODOLOGY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE
(reference books)
The origins of sociology and its epistemologic status. Epistemology, methodology and social theory. The main paradigms in sociology. Quantitative and qualitative methods. SECOND PART: MAIN SOCIOLOGICAL CONCEPTS AND THEMES Culture - Structures, social actions and power – Groups and organizations - Social stratification, social classes and global inequalities - Ethnicity and migrations - Gender and sexualities – Families and socialization process – Deviance - Social changes, globalization and social movements. THIRD PART: INTRODUCTION TO SOCIALOLOGICAL THEORIES The birth of sociology: sociology and positivism - Karl Marx – Emile Durkheim – Georg Simmel – Max Weber – The Chicago School of Sociology – George H. Mead - Italian sociology at the beginning of '900 – Sigmund Freud and the birth of psychoanalysis - Critic theory – Functionalism – Alfred Schutz – Peter Berger and Thomas Luckmann – Erving Goffman – Contemporary sociology FOURTH PART: POVERTY, INEQUALITIES AND SOCIAL EXCLUSION FIFTH PART: THE SOCIOLOGY OF GEORG SIMMEL: DOMINATION First and second part:
– CROTEAU D., HOYNES W. (2018), SOCIOLOGIA GENERALE. TEMI, STRUMENTI, CONCETTI, SECOND EDITION (EDITED BY ANTONELLI F., ROSSI E.) MC GRAW HILL EDUCATION, MILANO [with the exception of the following chapters 10 E 12]. Third part : –JEDLOWSKI P. (2017) IL MONDO IN QUESTIONE. INTRODUZIONE ALLA STORIA DEL PENSIERO SOCIOLOGICO, CAROCCI EDITORE, ROMA, [with the exception of the following chapters 1, 13, 14]. Fourth part • – ROSSI E., (2012), IN DISPARTE. APPUNTI PER UNA SOCIOLOGIA DEL MARGINE, ARMANDO EDITORE • – SIMMEL G., (2015), IL POVERO, (edited by EMANUELE ROSSI), MIMESIS Fifth part – SIMMEL G., (2017), IL DOMINIO, (edited by CARLO MONGARDINI), ROMA, BULZONI
Group:
MZ
-
ANTONELLI FRANCESCO
(syllabus)
PART ONE: EPISTEMOLOGY AND METHODOLOGY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES
(reference books)
The origin of the sociology and its epistemological status. The modern science and its scientific paradigms. Verificationism vs Falsificationism. Epistemology, methodology and social theory. Main sociological paradigms. Quantitative and qualitatives methods. PART TWO: CONCEPTS, SUBJECTS AND SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES Culture, institutions and cultural processes - Power, social action and social structures - Social interactions, groups and socialization - Migrations and ethnicity - Gender and sexuality (with references to the sociology of families) - Social stratification and inequlities in the globalization era - Politics and Economics - Social changes, social movements and globalization - Classical Sociological Perspective - The main sociological perspectives: functionalism, conflictualism, interactionism. PART THREE: SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY AND GLOBALIZATION Zygmunt Bauman: critical sociology and engagment in the globalization era - Ulrick Beck: sociology of the risk and the new cosmopolitism - Pierre Bourdieu: structuralism costructivism and relational sociology - Alain Touraine: modernity, subject, movements. PARTE FOUR: SCIENCE, TECHNIQUE AND POWER Science, technology, society and power: technocracy - Who are "the technocrats"? - Social Datification and technocracy - Rationality, rationalization and technocracy. Attending Students:
Part one and two: – CROTEAU D.,HOYNES W. (2018), SOCIOLOGIA GENERALE. TEMI, STRUMENTI, CONCETTI, NEW ITALIAN EDITION (EDS. BY) ANTONELLI F., ROSSI E. MC GRAW HILL EDUCATION, MILANO [NO CHAPTERS 10 and 11]. - "CONNECT" E "SMARTBOOK", DIGITAL PLATFORM ATTACHED WITH CROTEAU D.,HOYNES W. (2018), SOCIOLOGIA GENERALE. TEMI, STRUMENTI, CONCETTI, NEW ITALIAN EDITION (EDS. BY) ANTONELLI F., ROSSI E. MC GRAW HILL EDUCATION, MILANO. part three: – GHISLENI M. PRIVITERA W. (2009), SOCIOLOGIE CONTEMPORANEE, UTET, TORINO [NO CHAPTER 4]. part four: - ANTONELLI F. (2019), TECNOCRAZIA, DEMOCRAZIA E SOCIETA' DIGITALE, L'ASINO D'ORO, ROMA. ------------------- Not Attending Students: Part one and two: – CROTEAU D.,HOYNES W. (2018), SOCIOLOGIA GENERALE. TEMI, STRUMENTI, CONCETTI, NEW ITALIAN EDITION (EDS. BY) ANTONELLI F., ROSSI E. MC GRAW HILL EDUCATION, MILANO [NO CHAPTERS 10 and 11]. - COLLINS R. (2006), TEORIE SOCIOLOGICHE, BOLOGNA, IL MULINO [NO CHAPTERS 9 AND 10]. part three: – GHISLENI M. PRIVITERA W. (2009), SOCIOLOGIE CONTEMPORANEE, UTET, TORINO [NO CHAPTER 4]. part four: - ANTONELLI F. (2019), TECNOCRAZIA, DEMOCRAZIA E SOCIETA' DIGITALE, L'ASINO D'ORO, ROMA. |
10 | SPS/07 | 80 | - | - | - | Core compulsory activities | ITA | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
21801978 -
LANGUAGE, CULTURE AND INSTITUTIONS IN ENGLISH SPEAKING COUNTRIES
(objectives)
CANALE A-L
The course is made up of two modules. While the first module deals with some of the main grammar and morpho-syntactic structures of the English language, the second module focuses on the diversity of American culture through short stories and their writers. A selection of American short stories from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries will be read and discussed. Special attention will be given to their formal and rhetorical characteristics as well as their impact and legacy on American history and culture. Canale M-Z The course is made up of two modules. While the first module deals with some of the main grammar and morpho-syntactic structures of the English language, the second module focuses on Afrofuturism, an interdisciplinary cultural movement that rejects a number of clichés that have commonly referred to people of African descent. Upon completion of the course, students will be able to take a critical outlook on the different languages of Afrofuturism: music, visual arts, cinema and especially literature − proto-Afrofuturist fiction such as W.E.B. Du Bois’s short story “The Comet” (1920), George S. Schuyler’s novel Black No More (1931) and more recent examples such as Ralph Ellison’s Invisible Man (1952) and Octavia E. Butler’s Kindred (1979). The emphasis on Afrofuturism, as developed through literary texts, will be instrumental to the connection of this phenomenon to modern social and cultural issues. By promoting active participation in classes, the adopted teaching method envisages the improvement of language skills and the ability to engage in open discussion.
Group:
AL
-
BECCE NICOLANGELO
(syllabus)
First module - Focus on English Grammar
(reference books)
The first module deals with some of the main grammar and morpho-syntactic structures of the English language. The language skills acquired by the students will be assessed at the end of the course through the Prova di esonero. Second module - American Short Stories The second module is an introduction to the diversity of American culture through short stories and their writers. At the end of the module, the students will be able to: analyze the chronological and historical development of the American short story through its most representative authors; become familiar with the act of analyzing and interpreting short stories through appropriate theoretical and methodological frameworks, acknowledging alternative interpretations and developing critical thinking; experience how literary and cultural texts can transform one’s perception and understanding of self, other and communities. Edgar Allan Poe, “The Tell-Tale Heart” (1843)
Kate Chopin, “Desiree’s Baby” (1893) Susan Glaspell, “A Jury of Her Peers” (1917) Joyce Carol Oates, “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” (1966) Ambrose Bierce, “An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge” (1890) Ralph Ellison, “Battle Royal” (1947) Alice Walker, “Everyday Use” (1973) Ray Bradbury, “There Will Come Soft Rains” (1950) Ernest Hemingway, “The Killers” (1927) Charlotte Perkins Gilman, “The Yellow Wallpaper” (1892) James Thurber, “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty” (1939) Shirley Jackson, “The Lottery” (1948) Tim O’Brien, “The Things They Carried” (1990) The short stories listed above may be read in any edition in English.
Group:
MZ
-
Derived from
21801439 LINGUA, CULTURA E ISTITUZIONI DEI PAESI DI LINGUA INGLESE in Scienze politiche e relazioni internazionali L-36 MZ ELIA ADRIANO
(syllabus)
First module: English grammar: Learning the Language
(reference books)
The first module deals with some of the main grammar and morpho-syntactic structures of the English language. The language skills acquired by the students will be assessed at the end of the course through the 'Prova di esonero'. Second module: Afrofuturism: Literature, Music, Cinema Afrofuturism is an interdisciplinary cultural movement that rejects a number of clichés that have commonly referred to people of African descent. At a first glance, Afrofuturism may sound like an oxymoron. “Afro” and “Futurism” are likely to be considered as terms in opposition, the former evoking images of primitivism and backwardness, the latter – ever since F. T. Marinetti’s definition in 1909 – celebrating instead speed and modernity. The creative contribution of Afrofuturist writers, musicians, artists, filmmakers and critics challenges the stereotypical historical view routinely applied to the Black Atlantic experience and proposes counter-histories that reconsider the role of black people in the western society in the past and imagine alternative roles in the future. The module focuses on the different languages of Afrofuturism: music, visual arts, cinema and especially literature − proto-Afrofuturist fiction such as W.E.B. Du Bois’s short story “The Comet” (1920), George S. Schuyler’s novel Black No More (1931) and more recent examples such as Ralph Ellison’s Invisible Man (1952) and Octavia E. Butler’s Kindred (1979). The reference material includes works of fiction, critical essays and audiovisual material. For students attending classes:
- Adriano Elia, La Cometa di W.E.B. Du Bois, Roma, RomaTrE-Press, 2015. Further reference material will be given during the course (see References below). For students not attending classes: - R. Ambrosini, A. Rutt, A. Elia, The UK: Learning the Language, Studying the Culture, Roma, Carocci, 2008 (2005). - N. McNaughton, Understanding British and European Political Issues, Manchester, Manchester University Press, 2010 (2003). - A. Hunt, B. Wheeler, “Brexit: All you need to know about the UK leaving the EU”, BBC News, 5 September 2017 (available here: https://scienzepolitiche-uniroma3-it.mirror.uniroma3.it/aelia/wp-content/uploads/sites/29/2009/11/Brexit.pdf). - English Grammar 2019-20 (available here: https://scienzepolitiche-uniroma3-it.mirror.uniroma3.it/aelia/wp-content/uploads/sites/29/2019/09/English-Grammar-2019_20.pdf). |
7 | L-LIN/12 | 56 | - | - | - | Basic compulsory activities | ITA | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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21801562 -
STATISTICS
(objectives)
Being able to produce, interpret and communicate data in a social science framework. Being able to able appropriately with data variability and uncertainty
Group:
A - L
-
LAGONA FRANCESCO
(syllabus)
The data matrix. Types of statistical variables: factor, ordered factor, discrete. Frequency distributions. Barplots. Continuous variables: classes, frequency distributions and histograms. Entropy. Cumulative distribution function. Quantiles. Bivariate distributions. Marginal and conditional distributions. Chi square: independence and dependence. Mean and variance. Benjamin-Cebicev inequality. Variance decomposition. Linear transformations. Scatterplots. Covariance and linear correlation.
(reference books)
Least-squares and regression. Goodness of fit of a regression line. Axioms of elementary probability. Elementary theorems of probability. Mutually exclusive events. Conditional probability. Independence. Bayes theorem. Discrete random variables. Expectation. Bernoulli distribution. Binomial distribution and random walk. Hypergeometric distribution. Poisson distribution. Continuous random variables. Probability density. Normal distribution. Normal tables. Normal approximation to the binomial distribution. Student's t. Estimators and parameters. Sampling distribution of an estimator. Bias and efficiency. Punctual estimation of parameters: the mean, the variance and the proportion. Confidence intervals. Confidence intervals of a single mean and of the difference between two means. Confidence interval of a proportion and of the difference between two proportions. Optimal sample size. Alan Agresti, Christine A. Franklin and Bernhard Klingenberg (2017) Statistics: The Art and Science of Learning from Data (4th Edition) ISBN 978-0321997838
Group:
M - Z
-
CUCINA DOMENICO
(syllabus)
The data matrix. Types of statistical variables: factor, ordered factor, discrete. Frequency distributions. Barplots. Continuous variables: classes, frequency distributions and histograms. Entropy. Cumulative distribution function. Quantiles. Bivariate distributions. Marginal and conditional distributions. Chi square: independence and dependence. Mean and variance. Benjamin-Cebicev inequality. Variance decomposition. Linear transformations. Scatterplots. Covariance and linear correlation.
(reference books)
Least-squares and regression. Goodness of fit of a regression line. Axioms of elementary probability. Elementary theorems of probability. Mutually exclusive events. Conditional probability. Independence. Bayes theorem. Discrete random variables. Expectation. Bernoulli distribution. Binomial distribution and random walk. Hypergeometric distribution. Poisson distribution. Continuous random variables. Probability density. Normal distribution. Normal tables. Normal approximation to the binomial distribution. Student's t. Estimators and parameters. Sampling distribution of an estimator. Bias and efficiency. Punctual estimation of parameters: the mean, the variance and the proportion. Confidence intervals. Confidence intervals of a single mean and of the difference between two means. Confidence interval of a proportion and of the difference between two proportions. Optimal sample size. Freedman, Pisani, Purves, Statistics. Norton and Company: New York
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8 | SECS-S/01 | 64 | - | - | - | Basic compulsory activities | ITA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
21801010 -
CONTEMPORARY HISTORY
(objectives)
The course gives basic information about the formation of the contemporary world and its main cultural, economic, institutional, political and social transformations. Through repeated use of complex and critical knowledge, students will be introduced to a better comprehension of the roots of today global society
-
BARTOLONI STEFANIA
(syllabus)
The acquisition of tools needed to understand the XIX and XX centuries will be realized through a programme divided in four parts.
(reference books)
In the first one, with the aid of the history manual, the basic knowledge about the development of contemporary world, about the main processes of cultural, economic, political, institutional and social transformations will be acquired. This part will also describe the key turning points and some historiographical junctions. In the second part the analysis will focus on WW1, its global dimension as watershed between the 19th and the 20th century. In the third part the study will deal with the elaboration of the idea of peace, as put forward by pacifist movements, in particular the women’s pacifism, and how it held before the deflagration of the conflict. In the last part the course will analyse the peace agreements undertaken at the end of the WW1 and the events related to the outbreak of the WW2, carrying out a comparison between the two wars, besides some notions about the Cold War. The acquired knowledge, verified in the relevant exams, should give evidence of the critical ability in understanding the complexity of problems the relevance of specific aspects of events in the 19th and 20th centuries. For those who attended the lessons there will be a written test valid to pass the first part of the exam, namely the one based on the study of the manual. Giovanni Sabbatucci e Vittorio Vidotto, Contemporary History. XIX Century (excluding chapters I-IV), Laterza ed.
Giovanni Sabbatucci e Vittorio Vidotto, Contemporary History. XX Century, Laterza ed. Oliver Janz, 1914-1918. The Great War, Einaudi Stefania Bartoloni, Women before the Great War. Peace, Rights, Democracy (1878-1918), Laterza Erick Goldstein, The First World War Peace Settlements (1919-1925), Il Mulino Richard J. Overy, The Origin of the Second World War, Il Mulino F. Romero, The History of the Cold War, Einaudi, pp-17-72.
-
Derived from
21801010 STORIA CONTEMPORANEA in Scienze politiche e relazioni internazionali L-36 MZ BARTOLONI STEFANIA
(syllabus)
The acquisition of tools needed to understand the XIX and XX centuries will be realized through a programme divided in three parts.
(reference books)
In the first one, with the aid of the history manual, the basic knowledge about the development of contemporary world, about the main processes of cultural, economic, political, institutional and social transformations will be acquired. This part will also describe the key turning points and some historiographical junctions. In the second part the analysis will focus on WW1, its global dimension as watershed between the 19th and the 20th century. In the third part the study will deal with the elaboration of the idea of peace, as put forward by pacifist movements, in particular the women’s pacifism, and how it held before the deflagration of the conflict. The acquired knowledge, verified in the relevant exams, should give evidence of the critical ability in understanding the complexity of problems the relevance of specific aspects of events in the 19th and 20th centuries. For those who attended the lessons there will be a written test valid to pass the first part of the exam, namely the one based on the study of the manual. Giovanni Sabbatucci e Vittorio Vidotto, Contemporary History. XIX Century (excluding chapters I-IV), Laterza ed.
Giovanni Sabbatucci e Vittorio Vidotto, Contemporary History. XX Century, Laterza ed. Oliver Janz, 1914-1918. The Great War, Einaudi Stefania Bartoloni, Women before the Great War. Peace, Rights, Democracy (1978-1918), Laterza |
10 | M-STO/04 | 80 | - | - | - | Core compulsory activities | ITA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Course | Credits | Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code | Contact Hours | Exercise Hours | Laboratory Hours | Personal Study Hours | Type of Activity | Language | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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21801967 -
DEMOGRAPHY
(objectives)
The course aims to provide the fundamental methodology for the measurement and analysis of demographic phenomena as well as the knowledge of the main
demographic issues
-
REYNAUD CECILIA
(syllabus)
I part: introduction and basic elements
(reference books)
Introduction to Demography: definition of demography and population; the historical and actual demographic sources Dimension and structure of population: the total of population, growth rates; population structure. The dynamics of population: generic and specific rates; standardization; the demographic transition. The analysis of demographic trends: Lexis diagram; rates and probabilities; longitudinal and yearly analysis. II part: the methodological study of demographic phenomenon Mortality: the measures of study on mortality; life-table; child-mortality. Marriage trend: the marriage rates Fertility: birth rates; fertility rates; reproductivity. Migration: main migration sources; migration rates. Forecasting: the main method of demographic projection. III part: in-depth studies European population trends Population ageing Mortality Child Mortality Fertility Projection of population a choice of in-depth studies: 1) Bonifazi C. L'Italia delle migrazioni. Il Mulino +Livi Bacci Il pianeta stretto pp. 13-32 e 157-163 2)Golini A. La popolazione del pianeta. Il Mulino +cap. I “La popolazione oggi in Italia” del volume Associazione italiana per gli studi di popolazione, Rapporto sulla popolazione. L’Italia all’inizio del XXI secolo. Il Mulino, Bologna, 2007; i cap. I “Crisi economica e dinamica demografica” e cap. cap. V “Migrazioni internazionali e interne di italiani e stranieri” del volume Associazione italiana per gli studi di popolazione, Rapporto sulla popolazione. L’Italia nella crisi economica. Il Mulino, Bologna, 2015. Poston, D. L., & Micklin, M. (Eds.). (2005). Handbook of population. Kluwer Academic/Plenum.
Part I Population Structure: 1 Age and Sex, 2 Population Distribution and Suburbanization, 5 Demography of Aging Part II Population Processes: 12 Fertility, 13 Infant Mortality, 14 Adult Mortality, 15 Internal Migration, 16 International Migration Research material European population: Eurostat, Population and population change statistics (https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php/Population_and_population_change_statistics) Ageing population: Cap 6 – An ageing society – focus on the elderly in Eurostat People in the EU: who are we and how do we live? (https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/3217494/7089681/KS-04-15-567-EN-N.pdf) Mortality: World mortality report 2017 HIghlights https://www.un.org/en/development/desa/population/publications/pdf/mortality/WMR2017/WMR2017_Highlights.pdf Child Mortality: Levels & Trends in Child Mortality UN Report 2018 pag 1-14 (http://www.childmortality.org/files_v22/download/UN%20IGME%20Child%20Mortality%20Report%202018.pdf) Fertility: World fertility report 2017 HIghlights https://www.un.org/en/development/desa/population/publications/pdf/fertility/worldFertilityReport2015_highlights.pdf Projection of population: World Population Prospects 2019: Highlights https://population.un.org/wpp/Publications/Files/WPP2019_10KeyFindings.pdf |
8 | SECS-S/04 | 64 | - | - | - | Core compulsory activities | ITA | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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21801045 -
INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION AND PROTECTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS
(objectives)
The Course is aimed at providing students with basic knowledge about International Organisations, both universal and regional ones, to detail institutional, functional and operational features of IOs, as established by States to enhance the intergovernemental cooperation within the International Community. Special attention is further devoted to human rights protection and promotion as a cross-cutting pivotal topic within the global and regional IOs as well as the international and EU NGOs.
-
CARLETTI CRISTIANA
(syllabus)
The Course is aimed at analysing the global and regional IOs phenomenon along the lines of their institutional and operative features in the perspective of the inter-governmental cooperation as well as the human rights protection. The last topic has a proper cross-cutting impact in both universal and regional institutional systems. The substantial notions are fundamental for accessing the diplomatic or IOs official carrier or to work in public and private institutions as well as EU and international NGOs.
(reference books)
The Course is developed into two main sections, devoted respectively to the institutional and operative features of global and regional IOs, and to the promotion and protection of human rights within the universal and regional institutional systems and related monitoring mechanisms (e.g. UN, CoE, EU, OSCE, OAS, African Union) and frameworks (Latin America, Middle East, Asia). For students who attend the Course:
- Anja Mihr, Mark Gibney (eds.), SAGE Handbook of Human Rights, SAGE Publications Ltd, 2014 - Jacob Katz Cogan, Ian Hurd, and Ian Johnstone (eds.), Oxford Handbook of International Organizations, Oxford University Press, 2017 The books are available at the Library of the Department; e-books are partially available accessing to the Library Platform of the Department (sba.uniroma3.it) and on the Moodle Platform of Professor Carletti. The Professor will give more details about their study during the lectures as well as information about ALTERNATIVE books for the Part II of the programme. For students not attending the Course: the readings will be provided for by the Professor according to the fixed academic training credits. |
10 | IUS/13 | 80 | - | - | - | Core compulsory activities | ITA | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
21801983 -
POLITICAL SCIENCE
(objectives)
Canali A-L, M-Z
The aim of the course is to introduce the main concepts, approaches, methods and the central problems regarding the scientific analysis of political phenomena in order to provide students with basic knowledge for analyzing and understanding the functioning of contemporary political systems.
Group:
A - L
-
Derived from
21801028 SCIENZA POLITICA in Scienze politiche per il governo e l'amministrazione L-36 A - L CHIARINI ROSALBA
(syllabus)
The aim of the first part of the course is providing to the students some basic instruments of knowledge in relation to: the meaning of politics; how to construct scientific theories; elements of methodology used by political science to investigate the political phenomena.
(reference books)
The second part of the course analyses some crucial themes, such as the state and the processes of state-building and nation-building and the process of European integration; the types and features of political regimes (non-democratic, hybrid and democratic regimes). The third part of the course examines, always in a comparative perspective, the subject of democracy. The following themes will be analyzed: a) the dimensions of the political system (elités and political classes, political parties, groups, social movements). b) elections, electorial systems and political representation; c) the democratic institutional systems (parliament, government, public administrations); d) the actors and the dynamics of policy-making. Texts for the exam (a.y. 2019-2020):
1) Handbook - PIETRO GRILLI DI CORTONA, ORAZIO LANZA, BARBARA PISCIOTTA, LUCA GERMANO, Capire la politica, Utet – Università, Novara, 2016; 2) Book - PIETRO GRILLI DI CORTONA, Lezioni di scienza politica, a cura di Rosalba Chiarini e Barbara Pisciotta, Editoriale Scientifica, Napoli, 2016.
Group:
M - Z
-
Derived from
21801028 SCIENZA POLITICA in Scienze politiche e relazioni internazionali L-36 M - Z GERMANO LUCA GIUSEPPE
(syllabus)
Objectives
(reference books)
The aim of the course is to introduce the main concepts, approaches, methods and the central problems regarding the scientific analysis of political phenomena in order to provide students with basic knowledge for analyzing and understanding the functioning of contemporary political systems. Program The course will present and discuss in comparative perspective all main themes of the discipline, specifically will be analyzed the following topics: state, democracy, non-democratic regimes and regime changes, political parties, interest groups, electoral systems, parliaments, governments, bureaucracy and public policies. 1) P. Grilli di Cortona, O. Lanza, B. Pisciotta, L. Germano, Capire la politica. Una prospettiva comparata, Utet, Novara, 2016 (II edizione);
2) P. Grilli di Cortona, Lezioni di scienza politica, a cura di R. Chiarini e B. Pisciotta, Editoriale Scientifica, Napoli, 2016. |
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ITA |
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21801550 -
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS
(objectives)
International economics studies the economic and financial interdependence of nations. Topics of interest for a political science's student include: the determinants of international trade, trade policies, the internationalization of financial markets, macroeconomic equilibria (or imbalances) in different countries and their propagation in the world economy, the functioning of foreign exchange markets and the economic impact of migration.
The student participating in the course will acquire useful tools to answer questions concerning the overall and redistributive effects of international trade, commercial policies, international migration flows, monetary policies and the operation of multinational companies. The course is divided into two modules. The first module deals with international trade, its determinants, its effects and commercial policies. The second module deals with the balance of payments, exchange rates and their determination, migration and their economic impact.
-
Derived from
21801550 ECONOMIA INTERNAZIONALE in Scienze politiche e relazioni internazionali L-36 N0 (A-Z) ROMANO SIMONE
(syllabus)
Syllabus : International economics studies the economic and financial interdependence of sovereign nations. Current topics of interest include: the determinants of international trade, trade policies and their effects, the internationalization of financial markets, macroeconomic equilibria (or imbalances) in different countries and their propagation to the global economy, the functioning of foreign exchange markets and the economic impact of migration.
(reference books)
The student participating in the course will be able to answer questions such as: why do countries trade with each other? Is it really profitable? And if so, for whom? What effect does international trade have on wages? Do duties increase the welfare of the country that imposes them? What economic effects do international migration flows have? What effects do monetary policies have on the determination of the exchange rate? What does "dumping" or "multinational company" really mean? The course is divided into two modules. The first module deals with international trade, its determinants, its effects and commercial policies. The second module deals with the issues of balance of payments, exchange rates and their determination, migration and their economic impact Economia internazionale 1, Teoria e Politica del Commercio Internazionale. Krugman P., Obstfeld M. e Melitz M. - Pearson 2015 (Tenth edition).
Economia internazionale 2, Economia Monetaria Internazionale. Krugman P., Obstfeld M. e Melitz M. - Pearson 2015 (Tenth edition). |
8 | SECS-P/01 | 64 | - | - | - | Core compulsory activities | ITA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
21801549 -
HISTORY AND INSTITUTIONS OF AFRICA
(objectives)
The prime objective is an evolution and enlightenment in the conception of Africa’s history from the sixteenth century to the present day. A part of the course will concentrate on difficulties associated with recording the history of Africa and the continent, with particular emphasis on how to preserve its oral history. Along the same lines of thought: fundamental aspects of modern and contemporary history of Africa concentrating on the slave trade; the impact of Africa on European commerce; colonial domination; resistance within the colonies; and African independence and the emergence of independent states. The course hopes to give an overall view of the history of the African continent and the problems it faces today, placing it within its diverse historical contexts.
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VOLTERRA ALESSANDRO
(syllabus)
Geographical exploration
(reference books)
The slave trade Some case studies of African nations: Ashanti, Ethiopia, Zulu Colonial expansion Panafricanism The struggle for indipendence - J.D. Fage, A History of Africa, 1978, Chap.III & IV
- L. Goglia - F. Grassi, Il colonialismo italiano da Adua all'impero, Laterza, chap. II. - A. Volterra, Sudditi coloniali. Ascari eritrei 1935-1941, Franco Angeli or J. Thorton, Africa and the africans in the making of the Atlantic world 1400-1800, Cambridge University Press. |
8 | SPS/13 | 64 | - | - | - | Related or supplementary learning activities | ITA | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Course | Credits | Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code | Contact Hours | Exercise Hours | Laboratory Hours | Personal Study Hours | Type of Activity | Language |
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21810121 -
CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY
(objectives)
This course introduces students to the most important concepts and approaches used by anthropologists in understanding socio-cultural variation focusing on : holistic approach, fieldwork, ethnicity, gender, migrations, transnationalism and globalism.
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FUSASCHI MICHELA
(syllabus)
This course explores (first part) the basic concepts of cultural anthropology and ethnography (culture / s, ethnicity / ethnic groups, cultural relativism / ethnocentrism, racisms, globalization). The ethnographic method will be analyzed from participant observation up to multi-location and multi-vocal research). In this direction the course (second part) studies the anthropology of migrations also focusing on gender and feminist ethnography. The third part of the course examine the concepts relating to the sociocultural representations and uses of bodies in the local dimension and in the global ecumene (body techniques, habitus, incorporation). Therefore, some ethnographic cases will analyze, focusing on the bio-political dimension and the anthropological critique of human rights.
(reference books)
1. F. Pompeo, 2018, Elementi di antropologia critica, Meti, Roma.
2. M. Fusaschi, 2018, Corpo non si nasce, si diventa. Antropo/logiche di genere nella globalizzazione, Cisu, Roma. 3 G. Cavatorta, 2018, Tornare è tuo dovere. Genere, etnografie e capitali in Senegal, Cisu, Roma |
8 | M-DEA/01 | 64 | - | - | - | Related or supplementary learning activities | ITA |
21801981 -
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
(objectives)
The course introduces the student to the analysis of international politics. Through the conceptual tools provided by the main approaches of the various research theories of International Relations, the course aims to provide the knowledge and skills necessary to be able to analyze, from a theoretical and empirical perspective, the phenomena of international politics. At the end of the course the student is expected to be able to: orientate himself in the contemporary debate about the theories of international relations; interpret the main political processes at the international, transnational and supranational level; apply the acquired notions, also in conjunction with other disciplines, to specific phenomena of international politics.
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MENEGAZZI SILVIA
(syllabus)
1. Introduction
(reference books)
2. Debates 3. Realism 4. Liberalism 5. Marxism 6. Constructivism 7. English School 8. Femminism, Post-colonialism 9. Foreign Policy 10. Diplomacy 11. IPE 12. Security 13. Regionalism 14. Global Politics 15. Research and Methodology 16. Non-Western IR 1) F. Petito, F.Mazzei, R. Marchetti. Manuale di Politica Internazionale. Egea (2010);
2) F. Andreatta (a cura di). Le Grandi Opere delle Relazioni Internazionali. Il Mulino (2011) STUDENTS NOT ATTENDING CLASSES: The non-attending program includes the following methods: 1) final written exam three open questions on the following texts / manuals: a) Mazzei, Marchetti, Petito, Manuale di Politica Internazionale, Egea, 2010 b) F. Andreatta (a cura di), Le Grandi Opere delle Relazioni Internazionali, 2011 2) written review of 2500 words to be delivered on the day of the exam on one of the following texts: a) Vittorio Emanuele Parsi, Titanic. Il Naufragio dell'Ordine Liberale. Il Mulino, 2018 b) Alessandro Colombo, Tempi Decisivi. Natura e Retorica delle crisi internazionali. Feltrinelli 2014 c) Pierangelo Isernia, Francesca Longo (a cura di), La Politica Estera Italiana nel Nuovo Millennio. Il Mulino 2019 |
8 | SPS/04 | 64 | - | - | - | Core compulsory activities | ITA |
21801329 -
DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS
(objectives)
The course aims to provide a synthetic yet complete view of the economic growth and development.
In particular, the course aims to provide students with an overview of the facts to be explained, providing them with the tools with which to set up the analysis to enable them to construct their own independent and critical point of view. Starting from the analysis of production factor accumulation as an interpretative key to explain growth (i.ee physical capital, population and economic growth, future trends in demographic development and human capital), the student is subsequently exposed to the study of productivity (and in particular, to problems related to its measure), technology and the concept of technological frontier. Subsequently, the analysis framework is extended through the study of efficiency and economic growth in an open economy. Finally, it is completed by providing the student with an overview of the fundamentals of development by examining the role that state, income inequality, cultural context, geography, climate and natural resources play in explaining economic development.
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MARCUCCI EDOARDO
(syllabus)
The course aims to provide the basic economic tools to analyze and understand the main determinants of the development of a given area or country. The development problem is dealt with both from a developing country perspective as well as considering the least developed areas of the developed countries. The territorial component of development is analyzed through the treatment of economic models and specific cases.
(reference books)
Type of Teaching - 3 modules 64 hours 8 Cfu Links with other Teachings - Economics and Economic Policy Measures for foreign students - According to the provisions of the Faculty. Recommended texts - WEIL, D.-ECONOMIC GROWTH - HOEPLI. Module I - WEIL, D.-ECONOMIC GROWTH - HOEPLI. CAPP: 1,2,3,4,5,6 Module II - WEIL, D.-ECONOMIC GROWTH - HOEPLI. CAPP: 7,8,9,10,11, Module III - WEIL, D.-ECONOMIC GROWTH - HOEPLI. CAPP: 12.13, 17 The Geography of Transport Systems, FOURTH EDITION, Jean-Paul Rodrigue (2017), New York: Routledge, 440 pages. ISBN 978-1138669574 -- CAP. 1 Chapter 1 – Transportation and Geography (https://transportgeography.org/?page_id=38) Economic Growth, by David N. Weil, May 1st 2004 by Addison Wesley Longman.
The Geography of Transport Systems -FOURTH EDITION, Jean-Paul Rodrigue (2017), New York: Routledge, 440 pages. ISBN 78-1138669574 |
8 | SECS-P/06 | 64 | - | - | - | Related or supplementary learning activities | ITA |
Course | Credits | Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code | Contact Hours | Exercise Hours | Laboratory Hours | Personal Study Hours | Type of Activity | Language |
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21801033 -
POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY
(objectives)
The course aims to introduce students to political and economic geography and to offer the basic tools to understand the organization of societies and their spaces in particular: evolution of geographical thought and keys to understand the current world system
-
Derived from
20702477-1 Geografia politica ed economica - 1 in Scienze storiche, del territorio e per la cooperazione internazionale L-42 N0 DUMONT ISABELLE
(syllabus)
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. In the second part of the course, 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 and eventual workshops.
(reference books)
There are two books to study.
The first book is written by Elisa BIGNANTE, Filippo CELATA and Alberto VANOLO; the title is "Geografie dello sviluppo, Una prospettiva critica e globale" and is edited in 2014 by UTET. The second book is translated by E. DANSERO e R. SOMMELLA (eds); the title is "Geografia politica" and is edited in 2011 by UTET. (Original Title "Political Geography", J. Painter & A. Jeffrey, Second Edition) |
8 | M-GGR/02 | 64 | - | - | - | Related or supplementary learning activities | ITA |
21801501 -
EXPERT SYSTEMS FOR HUMANITARIAN EMERGENCIES
(objectives)
THE HUMANITARIAN CRISIS, STRUCTURAL OR TEMPORARY, ARE OFTEN CAUSED BY BREAKING DYNAMIC BALANCE BETWEEN POPULATION, RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENT AND RELATE MANY REGIONS OF THE EARTH. THE COURSE PROVIDES A DEFINITION OF THE CONCEPT OF HUMANITARIAN EMERGENCY AND EXPLAIN THE CAUSES AND CHARACTERISTICS OF POSSIBLE EMERGENCIES AND THE STRATEGIES OF STRATEGIC PLANNING THAT INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS USE IN OPERATIONS. THANKS TO LARGE SCALE DISTRIBUTION OF DIGITAL INFORMATION IS POSSIBLE NOW, IN THE CONTEXT OF THE STRATEGIES OF PLANNING, USE TOOLS THAT THROUGH THE ANALYSIS AND PROCESSING OF A MOLTITUDE OF SENSIBLE INFORMATION IN TIMES LIMITED, ALLOW TO TAKE RATIONAL, DETAILED AND COORDINATED SOLUTIONS. BECAUSE HUMANITARIAN EMERGENCIES ARE ALSO CLOSELY ASSOCIATED WITH A SET NUMBER OF GEOGRAPHIC DATA AND GEOMORPHOLOGICAL LAND DATA, DURING THE COURSE ARE EXPOSED THE CRITERIA FOR THE DIGITAL REPRESENTATION OF THE LAND AND THE FORMATION OF GEOGRAPHICAL DATABASES. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DEDICATED TO THE ROLE THAT EXPERT SYSTEM AND DSS HAVE IN DECISION-MAKING AND MANAGEMENT, AND BETWEEN THEM THE GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS) THAT FIRST INTRODUCED FOR LAND USE PLANNING AND DATA COLLECTION ABOUT LAND, THEN WAS USED SUCCESSFULLY IN CRISIS AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. THE GOAL IS TO ALLOW THE STUDENT, AFTER THE ANALYSIS OF THE TECHNICAL AND SOCIO-CULTURAL FEATURE OF AN EMERGENCY, TO ACQUIRE THE KNOWLEDGE BASE OF ADVANCED DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES USED FOR THE PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT OF HUMANITARIAN CRISIS.
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SANTINI EMANUELE
(syllabus)
Course
(reference books)
1 Population And Environment: Relationship Between Population, Resources And Environment | Water Resources And Food Security | Water And Gis. 2 Dimensions Of Poverty: Poverty, Emergencies And Gis | Evolution Of The Concept Of Poverty | Undp Report And New Analysis Tools | Poverty Mapping. 3 Complex Humanitarian Emergencies: Emergency, Definitions And Causes | Introduction To Humanitarian Emergency Planning | General Emergency Planning | Drr | Coordination In Emergencies. 4 Italian Civil Defense: “Dipartimento Di Protezione Civile” 5 Data Storage: Computers And Storage | Definition Of Data Base | Dbms | Relational Model | Data Collection | Design Of A Db. 6 Representation And Digitalization The Land: Traditional Maps | Digital Maps | Data Collection | Remote Sensing. 7 Geographic Information Systems: Definition Of Expert System | Definition Of Gis | Gis Features | Structures And Sizes Of Geographic Data | Features And Tools Of Gis | Topology | Vector And Raster Dataset. 8 Gis Applications: Geodatabase And Geodbms | Geolocation | Spatial Analysis | Geoprocessing | Remote Sensing | Gis In Emergencies: Case Studies. - Manual / course booklets prepared by the Professor. The text is available at the copy shop "4 Appunti" via Chiabrera n. 174 ph. +39.06.59605579
- Graphic support and updating material downloadable at the following link: https://www.dropbox.com/s/hb2czcnkexh6phm/SISTEMI_ESPERTI_SUPPORTO_GRAFICO.zip?dl=0 |
8 | ING-INF/05 | 64 | - | - | - | Related or supplementary learning activities | ITA |
21802035 -
HISTORY AND INSTITUTIONS LATIN AMERICA
(objectives)
The objective of the course is to provide the students with the essential coordinates for reconstruct, in the light of the more recent historiography, Latin America's historical development in the more general context of the events that characterize the history of the West.
-
STABILI MARIA ROSARIA
(syllabus)
The attention will focus on the issues and problems that mark the historical path of Latin America from its discovery to the new millennium. The topics will be the following:
(reference books)
1st week: 1. Introduction to the discipline and presentation of the program. 2. Reading methods and techniques. Assessment method. 3. The American space. The problems of periodization 2nd week: 4. Indigenous Americas. Europe, Spain and Portugal at the turn of the 15th century. 5. Discovery and conquest. 6. The Spanish colonies: administrative structures III.a Week: 7. The Spanish colonies: religious structures. The evangelization 8. The Spanish colonies: economic and social structures. 9. The Portuguese colonization IV.a Week: 10. The European Eighteenth Century and Bourbon reformism 11. The independence process. The Brazilian exception 12. The era of the Caudillos and Latin American liberalism V.a Week: 13. The neo-colonial pact. European emigration. 14. The English and North American presence. 15. The construction of national identities. The liberal model. VI.a week: 16. The rev. Mexican. The crisis of the liberal state 17. The tensions of modernization between the two world wars. 18. The ideologies of the twentieth century VII.a Week: 19. The populist model. 20. The Second World War and the Cold war. 21. The “desarrollist” State VIII.a Week 22. The 1950s: Guatemala, Cuba, Bolivia 23. The sixties: economic crisis, guerrillas and counter-revolution 24. The “Theology of Liberation” IX.a Week: 25. The Doctrine of National Security, military dictatorships and the internal armed conflicts 26. The neoliberal state 27. Political transitions, peace processes and the human rights issue X.a per week: 28. Neoliberal States and new populisms. 29. The regional integration processes 30. Latin America in the global scenary. X1.a week: 31. General discussion of the program 32. The study of the volumes of your choice: how to make the reviews 33. Evaluation of the work done and conclusion of the course. FURTHER INFORMATION Students who do not plan to attend the course and those who will be attending on an irregular basis are strongly encouraged to meet the course leader during office hours at the beginning of the course. To arrange a meeting outside of office hours please send an email. The meeting is important in order to obtain more detailed informations on what to study and about the oral examination. The suggested readings are:
- Daniele Pompeiano, Storia dell’America Latina, Milano, Bruno Mondadori, 2012 (Chapters from Discovery to The process of Independence); - Loris Zanatta, Storia Dell’ America Latina Contemporanea, Laterza, Roma-Bari, 2017. - Marcello Carmagnani e Chiara Vangelista, I nodi storici delle aree latino-americane, secoli XVI-XX, Otto s.r.l, Torino 2002. Italian student interested in studying on an English textbook and Erasmus students can use: - B. Keen – K. Haynes, A History of Latin America, Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston -New York, 2009; - C. Malamud, Historia de América, Alianza Editorial, Madrid, 2007. Two books chosen from: - Claudia Bernardi, Una storia di confine. Frontiere e lavoratori migranti tra Messico e Stati Uniti (1836-1964), Carocci, Roma, 2018; - Benedetta Calandra, La Guerra Fredda Culturale. Esportazione e ricezione Dell’ American Way of Life In America Latina, Ombre Corte, 2011; - Chiaramonte J. C.- Marichal C.- Granados A. (a cura di), Creare la nazione. I nomi dei paesi della America Latina, Guerini, Milano, 2014; - Massimo De Giuseppe, La rivoluzione messicana, Bologna, Il Mulino, 2013; - Laura Fotia, La crociera della nave “Italia” e le origini della diplomazia culturale del Fascismo in America Latina, Aracne, Roma, 2017; - Laura Giraudo, La Questione Indigena in America Latina, Roma, Carocci, 2009; - Hobsbawm Eric J. - Bethell Leslie (a cura di), Viva la revolución. Il secolo delle utopie in America Latina, Milano, Rizzoli, 2016; - Federica Morelli, L'indipendenza dell'America spagnola. Dalla crisi della monarchia alle nuove repubbliche, Milano, Mondadori 2015; - Raffaele Nocera-Angelo Trento, America Latina, un secolo di storia, Roma, Carocci, 2013; - Francesco Davide Ragno, Liberale o populista? Il radicalismo argentino (1930-1943), Il Mulino, Bologna, 2017; - Marzia Rosti, Argentina, Bologna, Il Mulino, 2011; - Segre S. - Malagoli E. (a cura di), Immaginari del cambiamento in America latina. Religioni, culture, dinamiche economico-sociali, Firenze, Mauro Pagliai Editore, 2013; - Maria R. Stabili (a cura di), Violenze di genere. Storie e memorie nell’ America Latina di fine Novecento, Nuova Cultura Edizioni, Roma 2009; - Chiara Vangelista, Confini e Frontiere. Conflitti e alleanze inter-etniche in America meridionale, San Lazzaro di Savena (Bo), Il Segnalibro, 2001; - Loris Zanatta, Eva Perón. Una biografia politica, Rubbettino, Soveria Mannelli, 2009. |
8 | SPS/05 | 64 | - | - | - | Related or supplementary learning activities | ITA |
21801524 -
FINAL EXAM
(objectives)
The final exam must be performed orally and must ascertain, together with the knowledge relating to the topics on which it is concerned, the student's commitment and worthy results.
It involves the preparation of a written summary of the work carried out by the student and its subsequent oral discussion in public session, before a special Commission appointed by the Department Director. Terms and conditions for the presentation of the final exam application are set by a specific Department regulation. |
8 | 64 | - | - | - | Final examination and foreign language test | ITA |