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Public Policy and Institutions (SPS-REIMM-INS-24)

SPS-REIMM-INS-24


Department SPS
Course category SPS Field course
Course type Seminar
Academic year 2024-2025
Term 1ST TERM
Credits 20 (EUI SPS Department)
Professors
Contact Altesini, Sofia
  Course materials
Sessions

08/10/2024 9:00-11:00 @ Seminar Room 2, Badia Fiesolana

15/10/2024 9:00-11:00 @ Seminar Room 2, Badia Fiesolana

22/10/2024 9:00-11:00 @ Seminar Room 2, Badia Fiesolana

29/10/2024 9:00-11:00 @ Seminar Room 2, Badia Fiesolana

05/11/2024 9:00-11:00 @ Seminar Room 2, Badia Fiesolana

12/11/2024 9:00-11:00 @ Seminar Room 2, Badia Fiesolana

19/11/2024 9:00-11:00 @ Seminar Room 2, Badia Fiesolana

26/11/2024 9:00-11:00 @ Sala del Capitolo, Badia Fiesolana

03/12/2024 9:00-11:00 @ Seminar Room 2, Badia Fiesolana

10/12/2024 9:00-11:00 @ Seminar Room 2, Badia Fiesolana

17/12/2024 9:00-11:00 @ Seminar Room 2, Badia Fiesolana

Purpose

It is fair to say that, since the new millennium, we’ve been living in a period of “structural reform” accelerated by intrusive shocks, such as the Great Recession and, more recently, the outbreak of the COVID-19 Pandemic. Significant changes in pensions, labour markets, education, health, macroeconomic policy, and environmental regulation have swept the European continent. In some cases, intrusive policy reform was accompanied by profound social and political conflict, while in other instances, unpopular reforms eventually received broad societal and political consent. Alongside significant retrenchment, there have been deliberate attempts – often given impetus by intensified European economic integration – to rebuild health and welfare programs and industrial and environmental policies in sync with the new economic, technological, demographic, and climate realities of the 21st century.  Policy reform and institutional change, inescapably building on extant policy legacies across countries, is a work in progress, leading to patchwork mixes of old and new policies and institutions on the lookout, perhaps, for greater coherence. Unsurprisingly, this political “search process” remains incomplete, resulting from the institutionally bounded and contingent adaptation to the challenges of the aftershocks of the global financial crisis and Covid-19 pandemic against the background of adverse demography, economic (de-)globalization, accelerating digital innovation, and climate change.
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Page last updated on 05 September 2023

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