SCIENZA E FILOSOFIA POLITICA (Corso Integrato)
Italiano
Lingua di insegnamento | Italiano |
Contenuti | Il modulo di Filosofia politica si snoderà lungo due fondamentali direttrici tematiche. |
Testi di riferimento | I testi di riferimento sono 5: |
Obiettivi formativi | L’insegnamento si propone di introdurre gli studenti ai concetti di base e alle principali prospettive teoriche della Scienza e della Filosofia politica. |
Prerequisiti | Non sono previste propedeuticità. |
Metodologie didattiche | Il corso, di 72 ore, prevede 60 ore di didattica c.d. frontale con lezioni interattive supportate da slides e materiali audiovisivi. Sono previste, inoltre, 12 ore di seminari su temi o concetti particolarmente rilevanti per la disciplina |
Metodi di valutazione | La valutazione dell’apprendimento sarà effettuata tramite esame orale con votazione in trentesimi. I criteri di valutazione sono: la correttezza e chiarezza espositiva dei contenuti, la capacità di analisi critica e di contestualizzazione storica degli argomenti affrontati, la comprensione degli argomenti affrontati, la capacità di dimostrare l’effettivo raggiungimento degli obiettivi formativi.Il candidato che non soddisfa nessuno dei criteri indicati e non raggiunge nessuno dei risultati descritti al punto “Obiettivi formativi” non supera l’esame.Alla luce dei criteri suindicati, i voti saranno attribuiti secondo le seguenti modalità:da 18 a 21: lo studente dimostra un livello sufficiente di preparazione, di comprensione, di analisi e di esposizione;da 22 a 25: lo studente dimostra un livello pienamente sufficiente di preparazione, di comprensione e di esposizione;da 26 a 29: lo studente dimostra un livello ottimo di preparazione, di comprensione, di analisi critica e di esposizione;da 30 a 30 e lode: lo studente dimostra un livello eccellente di preparazione, di comprensione, di analisi critica e di esposizione. |
Altre informazioni | La frequenza del corso non è obbligatoria, ma è vivamente consigliata. Ulteriore materiale didattico potrà essere fornito nel corso delle lezioni agli studenti frequentanti |
Programma del corso | Il modulo di Filosofia politica si snoderà lungo due fondamentali direttrici tematiche. |
English
Teaching language | The course of study will be provided in Italian |
Contents | The Political Philosophy unit will follow two fundamental thematic guidelines.The first one will reconstruct the paradigmatic lines of the political thought of the classical, medieval, modern and contemporary age. We will proceed to examine - from a historical-typological point of view - forms of government, consensus building practices, political systems and the phenomena resulting from the action of power in society.The second thematic direction will offer an overview to the concepts of symbol, myth and ideology; the figure of Frederick II, the medieval emperor who was able to shape an ambiguous and innovative political construction – through which he placed himself, in many ways, as a forerunner of modernity – will be deepened in a symbolic-political perspective. In the light of that transition age (which will imply the rapid transformation of European political institutions) legal organizations, normative constructions, fascinating philosophical doctrines and products of creative genius will be investigated.The Political Science unit will focus on the main concepts of the discipline, including: State, power, Authority, political system, political regime, parties, types of parties, elections and electoral systems, representation and representativeness, Democracy, Dictatorships, public opinion, participation, Parliament, Government. A further part of the program is dedicated to the study of the main transformations that have affected Western democracies during the last forty years: in particular, the reasons for the welfare state crisis and the emergence of neoliberalism will be illustrated.The Seminar Activity will be oriented to the reading of the classics of political thought, with a specific path of study on the concept of "Utopia" understood as an ectopic place of thinking and power. |
Textbook and course materials | The reference texts are 5POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY MODULE: |
Course objectives | The course aims to introduce students to the basic concepts and main theoretical perspectives of Science and Political Philosophy. |
Prerequisites | Preliminary exams not required |
Teaching methods | The 72-hour course includes 60 hours of class lectures with interactive supported by slides and audiovisual materials. A further 12 hours of seminars andspecific concept for the discipline are scheduled. |
Evaluation methods | The evaluation of learning will be carried out through an oral exam with a score in thirtieths. |
Other information | Course attendance is not mandatory, but highly recommended. Further didactic material will be provided during the lessons to the students. |
Course Syllabus | The Political Philosophy unit will follow two fundamental thematic guidelines.The first one will reconstruct the paradigmatic lines of the political thought of the classical, medieval, modern and contemporary age. We will proceed to examine - from a historical-typological point of view - forms of government, consensus building practices, political systems and the phenomena resulting from the action of power in society.The second thematic direction will offer an overview to the concepts of symbol, myth and ideology; the figure of Frederick II, the medieval emperor who was able to shape an ambiguous and innovative political construction – through which he placed himself, in many ways, as a forerunner of modernity – will be deepened in a symbolic-political perspective. In the light of that transition age (which will imply the rapid transformation of European political institutions) legal organizations, normative constructions, fascinating philosophical doctrines and products of creative genius will be investigated.The Political Science unit will focus on the main concepts of the discipline, including: State, power, Authority, political system, political regime, parties, types of parties, elections and electoral systems, representation and representativeness, Democracy, Dictatorships, public opinion, participation, Parliament, Government. A further part of the program is dedicated to the study of the main transformations that have affected Western democracies during the last forty years: in particular, the reasons for the welfare state crisis and the emergence of neoliberalism will be illustrated.The Seminar Activity will be oriented to the reading of the classics of political thought, with a specific path of study on the concept of "Utopia" understood as an ectopic place of thinking and power.The course aims to introduce students to the basic concepts and main theoretical perspectives of Science and Political Philosophy.The reference texts are 5POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY MODULE: |