Veranstaltungsverzeichnis_LVSG

Veranstaltungsverzeichnis_LVSG

Institut für Sozialwissenschaften Click here for PDF-Download

Summer semester 2024 9 Seminars
VAK Course Number Title Type Lecture
Preliminary studies
Advanced courses
Practical course
Colloquium
Research group
Workgroup
Project group
Council conference
Internship
Language course
Subject didactics
Excursion
Tutorial
Committee
SWS Semester weekly hours Teachers Degree
1.07.471 Project Coaching Montag: 10:00 - 12:00, wöchentlich (ab 08.04.2024)

Description:
This course will accompany students in the beginnings of writing their "project" report. We will cover those topics that are relevant for the participants, e.g. scientific writing, research methods, structuring a report, etc. This course will accompany students in the beginnings of writing their "project" report. We will cover those topics that are relevant for the participants, e.g. scientific writing, research methods, structuring a report, etc.
Colloquium 2 Prof. Dr. Jannika Mattes
  • Master
1.07.432 Learning and organisations Mittwoch: 10:00 - 12:00, wöchentlich (ab 03.04.2024)

Description:
Seminar 2 Prof. Dr. Tonio Oeftering
  • Master
1.07.092 Sociology of the European Integration (Lehrsprache Englisch) Montag: 10:00 - 12:00, wöchentlich (ab 08.04.2024)

Description:
The economic, legal and political integration of Europe is at the core of the process of European integration. In addition to the political transformations induced by the creation, enlargement and deepening of the European Union particularly since the 1990s, European integration has given rise to a fundamental transformation of social relations and the life worlds of people. While in the postwar period, daily life took place primarily in the framework of nation-states, the opening of hitherto largely nationally regulated and limited social fields and spaces has fostered increasing cross-border contacts and a stronger transnationalisation of social interactions, attitudes and interpretations. This transnationalisation of social fields and spaces as a result of European integration lies at the heart of the research on horizontal Europeanization and also of this seminar. In the first part of the class, a broad overview on the process of European integration, major EU institutions and policy fields will be given. In the second part, horizontal Europeanisation processes in different social fields are analysed, as well as the related conflicts and bargaining relations and their impact on patterns of social inequality. Complementary to the Europeanisation of social fields, the Europeanisation of social space (P. Bourdieu) will be analysed, taking as an example the transnationalisation of everyday practices, collective memories and reference groups of social inequalities. This raises the question how field-specific and space-specific Europeanisation processes are related. In addition, different modes of Europeanization (power/coercion, competition, communication and cooperation) will be analysed. Given the profound crisis of European integration in the wake of the Euro crisis, the final part of the course will emphasise the analysis of conflicts and tensions between national and European regulations, identifications, and patterns of integration and social inequality. The economic, legal and political integration of Europe is at the core of the process of European integration. In addition to the political transformations induced by the creation, enlargement and deepening of the European Union particularly since the 1990s, European integration has given rise to a fundamental transformation of social relations and the life worlds of people. While in the postwar period, daily life took place primarily in the framework of nation-states, the opening of hitherto largely nationally regulated and limited social fields and spaces has fostered increasing cross-border contacts and a stronger transnationalisation of social interactions, attitudes and interpretations. This transnationalisation of social fields and spaces as a result of European integration lies at the heart of the research on horizontal Europeanization and also of this seminar. In the first part of the class, a broad overview on the process of European integration, major EU institutions and policy fields will be given. In the second part, horizontal Europeanisation processes in different social fields are analysed, as well as the related conflicts and bargaining relations and their impact on patterns of social inequality. Complementary to the Europeanisation of social fields, the Europeanisation of social space (P. Bourdieu) will be analysed, taking as an example the transnationalisation of everyday practices, collective memories and reference groups of social inequalities. This raises the question how field-specific and space-specific Europeanisation processes are related. In addition, different modes of Europeanization (power/coercion, competition, communication and cooperation) will be analysed. Given the profound crisis of European integration in the wake of the Euro crisis, the final part of the course will emphasise the analysis of conflicts and tensions between national and European regulations, identifications, and patterns of integration and social inequality.
Seminar 2 Prof. Dr. Martin Heidenreich
  • Bachelor
1.07.442 Quantitative research methods Mittwoch: 08:00 - 10:00, wöchentlich (ab 03.04.2024)

Description:
Seminar 2 Prof. Dr. Sebastian Schnettler, Ph.D.
  • Master
1.07.212 Schwerpunkt Arbeitsmarkt: Income and labour market inequalities in a comparative perspective (Lehrsprache Englisch, Prüfungsleistung Deutsch oder Englisch) Die Zeiten der Veranstaltung stehen nicht fest.
Description:
Workgroup - in Bearbeitung
  • Master
1.07.452 Qualitative research methods Dienstag: 16:00 - 18:00, wöchentlich (ab 02.04.2024)

Description:
Seminar 2 Lena Katharina Dahlhaus, M.A.
  • Master
1.07.092.1/211 Income and labour market inequalities in a comparative perspective (Lehrsprache Englisch) Montag: 12:00 - 14:00, wöchentlich (ab 08.04.2024)

Description:
In industrialized societies, participation in social life is closely linked to income from work and thus access to the labor market. The course starts with the question which occupational structures characterize the German and European labor market and where dividing lines between "outsiders" and "insiders" on the labor market run. This is particularly relevant for the egalitarian employment regimes of Europe. In the first part of the seminar, the focus will be on approaches to and empirical research on the "inequality of income opportunities". Afterwards, interrelations between selected social groups (long-term unemployed, young people, migrants and women) and relevant institutional conditions (social security systems and activation policies, education systems and protection clauses, family policies, technological developments and social redistribution policies) are discussed. In industrialized societies, participation in social life is closely linked to income from work and thus access to the labor market. The course starts with the question which occupational structures characterize the German and European labor market and where dividing lines between "outsiders" and "insiders" on the labor market run. This is particularly relevant for the egalitarian employment regimes of Europe. In the first part of the seminar, the focus will be on approaches to and empirical research on the "inequality of income opportunities". Afterwards, interrelations between selected social groups (long-term unemployed, young people, migrants and women) and relevant institutional conditions (social security systems and activation policies, education systems and protection clauses, family policies, technological developments and social redistribution policies) are discussed.
Seminar 2 Prof. Dr. Martin Heidenreich
  • Bachelor
  • Master
1.07.472 Internship Supervision Dienstag: 12:00 - 14:00, wöchentlich (ab 02.04.2024), Ort: A06 4-411, V03 3-A309

Description:
Colloquium 2 Dr. Sven Broschinski
  • Master
1.07.412 Collective Action Dienstag: 14:00 - 16:00, wöchentlich (ab 02.04.2024)

Description:
Social dilemmas form the core of many societal problems ranging from the international level (e.g. the fight against climate change) to interpersonal relations (e.g. work on a joint student project). In such situations, conflict arises frequently because individual and collective interests collide. In a typical social dilemma, mutual cooperation among all involved actors leads to an efficient collective outcome. However, all actors have an incentive to defect and free-ride on the other actors’ cooperation. Thus, if all actors follow their narrow self-interest, the community will not be able to reach their common goal. In this seminar, we will identify and discuss factors influencing the level of cooperation among actors in a large variety of different social dilemma situations. In doing so, we will take an interdisciplinary approach encompassing theories and methods from political science, sociology, economics, and social psychology. Social dilemmas form the core of many societal problems ranging from the international level (e.g. the fight against climate change) to interpersonal relations (e.g. work on a joint student project). In such situations, conflict arises frequently because individual and collective interests collide. In a typical social dilemma, mutual cooperation among all involved actors leads to an efficient collective outcome. However, all actors have an incentive to defect and free-ride on the other actors’ cooperation. Thus, if all actors follow their narrow self-interest, the community will not be able to reach their common goal. In this seminar, we will identify and discuss factors influencing the level of cooperation among actors in a large variety of different social dilemma situations. In doing so, we will take an interdisciplinary approach encompassing theories and methods from political science, sociology, economics, and social psychology.
Seminar 2 Prof. Dr. Jan Sauermann
  • Master
9 Seminars

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