This course examines the major political-economic controversies of modernity: the origins of capitalism, the role of politics in liberal economic order, and the relationship between capitalism and democracy.
This seminar aims at providing students with the analytical and conceptual tools to study markets. The conceptual texts and case studies provide insights into different approaches in economic sociology, featuring sessions on recent developments in the economy.
This seminar discusses the historical development, organizational structures, and societal impacts of multinational corporations, examining their role in global capitalism and their governance.
The seminar focuses on recent debates on the interrelations between economy and society, building on foundational controversies. It examines economic action, market constitution, and analyses of credit, money, finance, and crises.