Elective course

General data

Course ID:	3224-D7WYKM
Erasmus code / ISCED:	(unknown) / (unknown)
Course title:	Elective course
Name in Polish:	Przedmiot fakultatywny
Organizational unit:	Department of Central and East European Intercultural Studies
Course groups:	(in Polish) Przedmioty obowiązkowe na I sem. stacjonarnych i niestacjonarnych (wieczorowych) studiów II stopnia
ECTS credit allocation (and other scores):	(not available) Basic information on ECTS credits allocation principles: the annual hourly workload of the student’s work required to achieve the expected learning outcomes for a given stage is 1500-1800h, corresponding to 60 ECTS; the student’s weekly hourly workload is 45 h; 1 ECTS point corresponds to 25-30 hours of student work needed to achieve the assumed learning outcomes; weekly student workload necessary to achieve the assumed learning outcomes allows to obtain 1.5 ECTS; work required to pass the course, which has been assigned 3 ECTS, constitutes 10% of the semester student load. view allocation of credits
Language:	Polish
Type of course:	obligatory courses
Short description:	The proposed special topic lectures are aimed to broaden students’ knowledge of the complexity of the Region in religious, historical and cultural context and from the perspective of the contemporary politics.
Full description:	Problems of Central and Eastern Europe can still be interpreted again, whether in context of breakthroughs, still fascinating concepts and models, cultural and literary ideas, as well as the latest art and politics. The proposed lectures try to perceive these different perspectives, introduce the region’s dynamics based on common historical ground.
Bibliography:	Given by the lecturer.
Learning outcomes:	Each lecture presents a different view of the region. Students get acquainted with the specificity of each country and their mutual relations. They should recognize the complexity of problems and identify the ways of understanding a history and the region’s legacy.

This course is not currently offered.

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Copyright by University of Warsaw.