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The leading theme of this course "What is Europe and who are the Europeans now" will be explored from a multidisciplinary perspective and from an interactive approach. This course has its aim to examine the notions of Europe and its many identities in its interaction with the world. The elements of the course cover the theory of individual, group, and national identities formation; the debate over "new " and "old" Europe; cultural practices of Europe; media presentations; and public and elite perceptions.
Currently, Europe and the EU are involved into complex political and economic matters that rank among the most significant changes on the continent since World War II. The changing profile of the European societies serves to underline the necessity for empirical analysis of contemporary Europe, one of the dominant economic, political and cultural counterparts for New Zealand.The leading theme of this course “What is Europe and who are the Europeans now” will be explored from a multidisciplinary perspective and from an interactive approach. This course has its aim to examine the notions of Europe and its many identities in its interaction with the world.The elements of the course cover the theory of individual, group, and national identities formation; the debate over “new” and “old Europe”; cultural practices of Europe; media presentations; and public and elite perceptions.
Any 54 points at 100 level from the Arts Schedule.
EURO417 (prior to 2006)
For further information see National Centre for Research on Europe Head of Department
Course outline
Domestic fee $721.00
International fee $2,933.00
* All fees are inclusive of NZ GST or any equivalent overseas tax, and do not include any programme level discount or additional course-related expenses.
For further information see National Centre for Research on Europe .