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Objectives : Equipe students with a vision of today’s societies with their multiple and interrelated challenges.
Learning outcomes: Reach a holistic, humanistic and historical comprehension of today’s world. Learn and practice a method of social analysis.
Contents: 1. Introduction- a holistic, historic and humanistic approach.
PART I – ORIGINS: Liberalism- Techno-economic (TE) liberalism; socio-political (SP) liberalism; Cultural (C) liberalism; Socialism- TE Socialism; SP Socialism, C Socialism; The Welfare State - TE Welfare State, SP Welfare State, C Welfare State; Global South, Global North.
PART II- CHALLENGES: TE Challenges- Sustainable Development; SP Challenges - The Crisis of Democracy and Human Rights; C Challenges - Multi-cultural and Multi-religious Societies.
Methodology: Professor’s exposition; comments of texts previously read by students; redaction of short essays by students.
Means of evaluation:
a) Final Survey (30%) A summary of the main learnings that the student has acquired during the course.
b) Final Report (70%) An essay to comment a text of social philosophy (either historic or present) incorporating the approaches or ideas presented during the course.
U. Beck ¿Qué es la globalización? Paidós, Madrid1998; D. LANDES The Wealth and Poverty of Nations Norton & Co. New York 1998; J.F. MÀRIA, J.M. LOZANO “Responsible Leaders for Inclusive Globalization. Cases in Nicaragua and the Democratic Republic of the Congo” Journal of Business Ethics (2010) 93:93–111; D. Murillo From Walmart to Al Qaida. An Interdisciplinary Approach to Globalization Greenleaf, Austin TX. 2015.