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Learning outcomes |
Conceptual understanding
• Identify and explain the fundamental concepts of social philosophy, philosophy of economics, distributive justice, social and economic rationality, ethics and the politics of economics.
• Understand the historical evolution of ideas about society and economy, from the classical tradition to contemporary debates.
Critical analysis
• Compare and evaluate different philosophical theories about society and economy.
• Critically analysis the articulation between ethics, politics, and material production, identifying tensions and normative implications.
Practical application
• Apply philosophical concepts to analyze contemporary socioeconomic trends.
• Develop an integrated vision of society as a complex system of social, economic, and normative interactions.
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Main Bibliography |
• Aristotle, 1998, Politics, Oxford University Press;
• Bakunin, M. 1916, God and the State, Mother Earth Publishing Association;
• Davis, A., 1983, Women, Race, & Class, Vintage;
• Foucault, M., 1994, Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison, Vintage;
• Fraser, N. & Honneth, A., 2003, Redistribution or Recognition?: A Political-Philosophical Exchange, Verso;
• Han, B.C., 2015, The Burnout Society, Stanford Briefs;
• Hobbes, T., 1994, Leviathan, Hackett Publishing Company;
• Horkheimer, M., 2002, Critical theory: Selected Essays, Continuum Pub. Corp;
• Kropotkin, P., 1926, The Conquest of Bread, Vanguard Press;
• Marx, K., 1887, Capital - A Critique of Political Economy, Progress Publishers;
• Nozick, R. 2001, Anarchy, State and Utopia, Wiley-Blackwell;
• Rawls, J. 1995, Political Liberalism, Columbia University Press;
• Rosseau, J.J., 1999, The Social Contract, Oxford University Press;
• Said, E., 1978, Orientalism, Vintage;
• Smith, A., 2022, The Wealth of Nations, Random Hous
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