Course teached as: - FILOSOFIA POLITICA 3-years First Cycle Degree (DM 270/04) in POLITICAL SCIENCES
Teaching Language - Last names M-Z
Italian
Course Content - Last names M-Z
I module: Social citizenship in Marshall and Rawls. The critique of Rawlsian citizenship theory by Communitarians, Republicans, Feminists and Libertarians. The third way and its new conception of social citizenship.
II Module: After an introduction to theories of tolerance and theories of multiculturalism, the course will try to answer to the following questions: What challenges does multiculturalism pose to feminism?
III Module: Introduction to global theories of Justice: Rawls, Pogge, Ben
Attending students will receive all the necessary information on the materials for the exam at the beginning of the course.
Texts for non attending students:
1) L. Cedroni e Marina Calloni (a cura di),
Filosofia politica contemporanea, Le Monnier, Milano 2012.
2) Valeria Ottonelli (a cura di), Leggere Rawls, il Mulino, Bologna 2010.
And one text chosen between the followings:
M. Walzer, Sfere di giustizia, Feltrinelli, Milano 2008.
R. Nozick, Anarchia, stato e utopia, il Saggiatore, Milano 2008.
S. M. Okin, Le donne e la giustizia. La famiglia come problema politico, Dedalo, Bari 1999.
C. Talpade Mohanty, Femminismo senza frontiere. Teoria, differenze, conflitti, Introduzione e cura di Raffaella Baritono, ombre corte, Verona 2012.
S. Benhabib, I diritti degli altri. Stranieri, residenti, cittadini, Raffaello Cortina, Milano 2006.
T. Pogge, Povertà mondiale e diritti umani. Responsabilità e riforme cosmopolite, Laterza, Bari 2010.
I. Marion Young, Responsibility for Justice, Oxford University Press, Oxford-New York 2011.
A. Phillips, Gender and Culture, Polity Press, Cambridge 2010.
L. Cini, Società civile e democrazia radicale, FUP, Firenze 2012
Learning Objectives - Last names M-Z
The course has two aims: the first is to introduce students to contemporary applied political philosophy; the second is to help them develop their critical and argumentative skills.
Prerequisites - Last names M-Z
None
Teaching Methods - Last names M-Z
frontal lessons
Type of Assessment - Last names M-Z
Written exam
Course program - Last names M-Z
I module: Social citizenship in Marshall and Rawls. The critique of Rawlsian citizenship theory by Communitarians, Republicans, Feminists and Libertarians. The third way and its new conception of social citizenship.
II Module: After an introduction to theories of tolerance and theories of multiculturalism, the course will try to answer to the following questions: What challenges does multiculturalism pose to feminism? What is feminism? What are differences between Western Feminism and Post-colonial-Feminism?
III Module: Introduction to global theories of Justice: Rawls, Pogge, Benhabib. How do global justice theories deal with the issue of migration. What are care drain and brain drain? Do they pose a problem in terms of justice?