Grupos e Hierarquias Sociais na Época Moderna (not translated) - 1st semester
Objectives
General characterization
Code
722051123
Credits
10
Responsible teacher
Jorge Miguel Pedreira
Hours
Weekly - 3 letivas + 1 tutorial
Total - Available soon
Teaching language
Portuguese
Prerequisites
None.
Bibliography
BENDIX (Reinhard). e LIPSET (Seymour Martin)., Class, Status and Power, a Reader in Social Stratification, Free Press, Glencoe, 1953.
BOURDIEU (Pierre), «Espaço social e génese das classes», in O Poder Simbólico, Difel, Lisboa, 1989, pp.133-160
COBBAN (Alfred), The vocabulary of social history, Political Science Quarterly, vol. LXXI (1), 1956
CORFIELD, Penelope J., Language, History and Class, Basil Blackwell, Oxford, 1983
MOUSNIER (Roland), As Hierarquias Sociais, de 1450 aos Nossos Dias, Europa-América, Mem Martins, 1974
NEALE (R.S)., History and Class. Essential Readings in Theory and Interpretation, Basil Blackwell, Oxford, 1983
Orders and Hierarchies in Late Medieval and Renaissance Europe, ed. Jeffrey DENTON, Londres, MacMillan, 1999
Social Orders and Social Classes in Europe since 1500: Studies in social stratification, ed. M.L. BUSH, Longman, Londres, 1992
WHARMANN (Dror), Imagining the Middle Class Political Representation of Class in Britain, c. 1780-1840, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995
Teaching method
The methodology uses lectures and theoretical-practical. The first part is based on the exposition by the teacher, based on literature given to students in advance of the main concepts and theories, seeking to promote critical thinking by students, by raising issues and raising their participation in guided discussions.
In practical classes, which refer mainly to the parts of the syllabus for the social vocabulary and social groups, students are called to animate the sessions from the presentation of texts and
documents, which should lead to discussions extended to all the class.
Evaluation method
The assessment consists of four factors: a) participation in general class discussions (20%) b) animation of a discussion session (25%), c) participation in a group work (glossary;
collection of documents) (15%) d) a critical essay (40%).
Subject matter