- Docente: Sonia Lucarelli
- Crediti formativi: 8
- SSD: SPS/04
- Lingua di insegnamento: Inglese
- Modalità didattica: Convenzionale - Lezioni in presenza
- Campus: Forli
-
Corso:
Laurea Magistrale in
Scienze internazionali e diplomatiche (cod. 9247)
Valido anche per Laurea Magistrale in Interdisciplinary research and studies on eastern europe (cod. 8049)
Conoscenze e abilità da conseguire
Students are expected to learn the evolution of security dynamics in the pan-European space. In particular, they will be expected (i) to develop an understanding of some key turning points in Soviet/RussianAmerican-European relations (early Cold War, Détente, post-Cold War) and of how they shaped and influenced security in Europe during the Cold War and after; (ii) to learn about the evolution of the main international organizations active in European security both during and after the Cold War; and (iii) to learn about the evolution of the concept of security particularly since the end of the Cold War.
Contenuti
Part One: The Concepts
Introduction - What Is Security?
What Is “European” Security?
IR and Security (1): Realism and Liberalism
IR and Security (3): Constructivism and Post-Positivism
Security Governance and Securitization
Technology and security
Part Two: Historical Roots
European Security During The Cold War
The Post-Cold War Transition
Part Three: The Actors and the Challenges
The European Union: EU's Peculiar Foreign Policy
The EU: The European Union's Common Security and Defence Policy
EU migration policy
Migration and terrorism
NATO: History and Functioning
NATO: Partnerships, Enlargements and Relations with Russia -
Other Organizations: The OSCE, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization and CSTO
Energy security
Arms control
Testi/Bibliografia
PROGRAMME WITH READING
PART ONE: THE CONCEPTS
19 February
Introduction - What is Security?– Lecture
Reading:
1. Paul D. Williams, “Introduction”, in Security studies: an introduction / edited by Paul D. Williams and Matt McDonald. - 3. Ed London ; New York : Routledge, 2018 [in the Ruffilli library]
2. Andrew Cottey, Chapter I: “Security in the 21st Century Europe”, in Security in the 21st Century Europe, Palgrave, Macmillan, 2013, pp. 6-33.
______________________________________________
10 March
What is “European” Security? – Lecture
Same as above plus
Elena Lazarou, Peace and Security in 2019. Overview of EU action and outlook for the future, European Parliament, Chapter 1, pp. 8-21 [available at: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/STUD/2019/637894/EPRS_STU(2019)637894_EN.pdf]
______________________________________________
11 March
IR and Security (a): Realism and Liberalism – Lecture
Reading:
Paul D. Williams and Matt McDonald (eds) Security studies: an introduction - 3. Ed London ; New York : Routledge, 2018; Chapters “Realism” and “Liberalism”.
______________________________________________
17 March
IR and Security (b): Constructivism and Post-Positivism –Lecture
Reading:
Williams and McDonald “Security Studies” (as above): Chapters “Constructivism” and “Critical Theory”
______________________________________________
18 March
Security Governance and securitization - Lecture
Reading:
1. Mark Webber , “Security Governance”, in James Sperling (ed) Handbook of Governance and Security, Edward Elgar, Northampton USA, 2014, pp. 17-40. [course material]
2. Clara Eroukhmanoff, “Securitization Theory: an introduction”, in International Relations Theory – Available at: https://www.e-ir.info/2018/01/14/securitisation-theory-an-introduction/
______________________________________________
24 March
Guest lecture by Dr Matteo Dian (University of Bologna) Methods and practical tips for academic papers and dissertations
______________________________________________
PART TWO: HISTORICAL ROOTS
25 March
The Cold War and the Post-Cold War Transition - Lecture with Students’ Presentations*
Reading:
1. John Ikenberry, “The restructuring of the international system after the Cold War”, in M. Leffler & A. Westad (eds.), The Cambridge History of the Cold War, Vol. III: 2010 [course material]
Background reading: Antony Best et al., International History of the Twentieth Century and Beyond , London and New York, Routledge, 2015, 3rd edition, Chapters 9, 11, 20 and 23 [course material].
______________________________________________
PART THREE: THE ACTORS AND THE CHALLENGES
31 March
NATO: History and Functioning - Seminar with Students' Presentation
Reading:
1. David Yost, “NATO's evolving Purpose and the next geo-strategic Concept,” International Affairs 86:2 (March 2010), pp. 489-522 . [course material]
2. Andrew Cottey, “NATO”, in James Sperling (ed) Handbook of Governance and Security, Edward Elgar, Northampton USA, 2014, pp. 638-655. [course material]
* Students’ presentations on:
(i) historical developments (main steps);
(ii) NATO’S Strategic concepts (with particular attention to the core tasks set in the latest SC)
(iv) NATO’s operations
______________________________________________
1 April
NATO: Partnerships, Enlargements and Relations with Russia- Seminar with Students' Presentation
Reading:
same as above plus:
1. Fact Sheets: NATO Enlargement & Partnerships: https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natolive/topics_49212.htm ; https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/topics_84336.htm?
2. Markus Kaim, Reforming NATO’s Parnerships, SWP Research Paper 2017/RP 01, January 2017
Available at: https://www.swp-berlin.org/en/publication/reforming-natos-partnerships/
3. Marten, K. (2018). Reconsidering NATO expansion: A counterfactual analysis of Russia and the West in the 1990s. European Journal of International Security,3 (2), 135-161. doi:10.1017/eis.2017.16
* Students presentation on:
(i) NATO’s enlargements
(ii) NATO's partnerships
(ii) NATO-Russia relations since the end of the Cold War
______________________________________________
6-8 April – NO CLASS (Mirees’s exams)
______________________________________________
9 April 5-7 PM. NOTE DIFFERENT DAY/TIME!
Guest Lecture by Prof. James Sperling
'NATO: The Teflon Alliance?'
______________________________________________
15 April 11.00-13.00
Debate: European institutions and the challenge of COVID_19
To get some informations and ideas:
- https://euvsdisinfo.eu/eeas-special-report-disinformation-on-the-coronavirus-short-assessment-of-the-information-environment/]
- https://euvsdisinfo.eu/eeas-special-report-disinformation-on-the-coronavirus-short-assessment-of-the-information-environment/
https://www.socialeurope.eu/the-eu-responds-to-the-coronavirus-deja-vu-all-over-again
- https://www.socialeurope.eu/the-eu-responds-to-the-coronavirus-deja-vu-all-over-again
- [https://ec.europa.eu/info/live-work-travel-eu/health/coronavirus-response_en
- https://ec.europa.eu/info/live-work-travel-eu/health/coronavirus-response_en
- https://www.affarinternazionali.it/2020/03/coronavirus-la-prima-crisi-di-sicurezza-globale/
- https://www.affarinternazionali.it/2020/03/coronavirus-la-prima-crisi-di-sicurezza-globale/
- https://www.euractiv.com/sections/coronavirus/
- https://www.euractiv.com/sections/coronavirus/
- https://www.ft.com/content/19d90308-6858-11ea-a3c9-1fe6fedcca75
- https://www.ft.com/content/19d90308-6858-11ea-a3c9-1fe6fedcca75
- https://time.com/5805783/coronavirus-european-union/
- https://time.com/5805783/coronavirus-european-union/
https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/news_174271.htm
- https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/news_174271.htm
- https://www.fpri.org/article/2020/03/the-effect-of-covid-19-on-the-nato-alliance/
- https://www.fpri.org/article/2020/03/the-effect-of-covid-19-on-the-nato-alliance/
- https://www.iai.it/it/pubblicazioni/covid-19-emergency-europe-needs-vaccine
- https://www.iai.it/it/pubblicazioni/covid-19-emergency-europe-needs-vaccine
- https://www.project-syndicate.org/topic/the-covid-19-crisis
- https://www.ispionline.it/it/tag/coronavirus
- Www.iai.it
______________________________________________
16 April 17.00-19.00
The Transformation of Russia’s Foreign Policy
Guest Lecture Mr. Nicolò Fasola
______________________________________________
21 April 11.00-13.00
The European Union: EU's Peculiar Foreign and Security Policy - Seminar with Students' Presentation
Reading:
1. Keukeleire, S. & T. Delreux, The Foreign Policy of the European Union, 2nd edition, Palgrave Macmillan, 2014, Chapters 1 and 2. [course material]
2. James Sperling “The European Union and the grand security strategy for post-Westphalian governance”, in S. Economides and J. Sperling, EU Security Strategies. Extending the EU system of Security Governance, Routledge, 2018, pp. 1-25. [course material]
[Further, non compulsory, reference book: Elena Lazarou, Peace and Security in 2019. Overview of EU action and outlook for the future, European Parliament, Chapter 1, pp. 8-21, available at: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/STUD/2019/637894/EPRS_STU(2019)637894_EN.pdf ]
* students' presentations:
- The EU, democracy promotion and security
- The EU development cooperation and security
- EU’s relations with the neighbourhood
______________________________________________
22 April 11.00-13.00
The EU: The European Union's Common Security and Defence Policy 1– Seminar with Students' Presentations
Reading:
1. Keukeleire, S. & T. Delreux, The Foreign Policy of the European Union, 2nd edition, Palgrave Macmillan, 2014, Chapter 7, 8. [course material]
2. Andrew Cottey, The EU’s Common Security and Defence Policy” in S. Economides and J. Sperling, EU Security Strategies. Extending the EU system of Security Governance, Routledge, 2018, pp. 125-142. [course material]
* students' presentation on:
(i) EU missions
(ii) The EU Global Strategy: the document and the debate
______________________________________________
28 April 11.00-13.00
The EU: The European Union's Common Security and Defence Policy 2 – Seminar with Students' presentations
Reading:
1. Elena Lazarou, Peace and Security in 2019. Overview of EU action and outlook for the future, European Parliament, Chapter 1, pp. 63-89, available at: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/STUD/2019/637894/EPRS_STU(2019)637894_EN.pdf ]
2. Stephan Lehne, “Is there hope for EU foreign policy?” Carnegie Europe paper 5 december 2017, available at: https://carnegieeurope.eu/2017/12/05/is-there-hope-for-eu-foreign-policy-pub-74909
Students' presentation
PESCO
Debate on the future of the CSDP
______________________________________________
29 April 11.00-13.00
Migration and Terrorism
Guest Lecure Silvia D’Amato
______________________________________________
4 May 9.15-11.00
Parallel debates on EU Foreign and security policy:
1. Surname letter A-H (room International Relation)
Question: Has EU foreign and security policy become more capable, visible and coherent in the past 10 years?
2. Surname letter I-O (Room PES)
Question: What are the 5 main challenges to the development of a capable, visible and coherent foreign and security policy?
3. Surname letter P-Z (Room Workshop on Public Speaking)
Question: What scenarios can we envisage for the EU foreign and security policy in 10 years time?
______________________________________________
5 May 11.00-13.00
Guest Lecture: Geopolitical Atlas of the 21st Century’,
Prof. Manlio Graziano (Università Paris IV - Sorbonne)
NB Access: Course ‘Politics of the World Economy’ Prof Eugenia Baroncelli
______________________________________________
6 May 11.00-13.00
EU, Migration and the Collective Securitization of Schengen
Reading:
James Sperling and Mark Webber, “The European Union: security governance and collective securitization”, West European Politics, Special issue on The European Union, Security Governance and Collective Securitisation (Guest editors S. Lucarelli. J. Sperling and M. Webber), 42(2), 2019.
Michela Ceccorulli, “Back to Schengen: the collective securitisation of the EU free-border area”, West European Politics, Special issue on The European Union, Security Governance and Collective Securitisation (Guest editors S. Lucarelli. J. Sperling and M. Webber), 42(2), 2019.
Students' presentation: The collective securitization of Health
______________________________________________
12 May 11.00-13.00
Brexit and European Security
Guest Lecture – Prof. Ben Tonra
______________________________________________
13 May 11.00-13.00
Other Organizations: The OSCE, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization and CSTO - Seminar with Students' PresentationsReading:
1. Andrew Cottey, “The other Europe. Regional security governance in Europe's East”, in S. Breslin and S. Croft eds) Comparative Regional Security Governance, Routledge 2012. [course material]
2. David Galbreath and Aynur Seidyusif, “Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe”, in James Sperling (ed) Handbook of Governance and Security, Edward Elgar, Northampton USA, 2014, pp. 656-670. [course material]
* students' presentations on:
(i) OSCE
(ii) SCO
(iii) CSTO
______________________________________________
19 May 11.00-13.00
The Crisis of Arms Control: Factors and Implications
Guest lecture Dr Ettore Greco
______________________________________________
20 May 11.00-13.00
Challenges to European Security
Liberature to be distributed
Students' presentation:
The collective securitization of Health
The Challenge of foreign Fighters in Europe
Cyber security: how is Europe dealing with it
______________________________________________
26 May 11.00-13.00
Students’ debate on European security and the crisis of the liberal order
4 students introduce the debate
---------------------------
____________________________________________________
REFERENCE TEXTS
NB: this is not compulsory reading but material for those who feel they need to gain background information on topics addressed in the course
HISTORY:
Antony Best et al., International History of the Twentieth Century and Beyond , London and New York, Routledge, 2013
EU:
Christopher Hill and Michael Smith (eds) International relations and the European Union Oxford university press, 2017 (3rd ed.).
Keukeleire, S. & T. Delreux, The Foreign Policy of the European Union, 2nd edition, Palgrave Macmillan, 2014
Security :
Paul D. Williams “Security Studies : an Introduction”, Routledge 201
Myriam Dunn Cavelty and Victor Mauer (eds), Routledge Handbook of Security Studies - London : Routledge,
Metodi didattici
lectures, seminars, students' presentations
Modalità di verifica dell'apprendimento
NB: Class attendance in compulsory
Students will be evaluated on the basis of:
- class participation
- a final paper
- a final oral exam
The paper
- Topic to be chosen (in agreement with the Professor) by April 15 at the latest.
- length: max 3.000 words plus bibliography
- the text should be scanned through the anti-plagiarism system of the university
- deadline: May 28, by email, then bring the printed copy at the first lesson afterwards
Rules for presentations:
- 10 minutes each
- power point circulated to the class, inclusive of bibliography
Oral exam:
A final colloquium with the teacher on the entire programme, aimed at assessing the student’s preparation on the topics addressed and studied on the reading material.
Metodi didattici
lectures, seminars, students' presentations
Modalità di verifica e valutazione dell'apprendimento
NB: Class attendance in compulsory
Students will be evaluated on the basis of:
- class participation
- a final paper
- a final oral exam
The paper
- Topic to be chosen (in agreement with the Professor) by April 15 at the latest.
- length: max 3.000 words plus bibliography
- the text should be scanned through the anti-plagiarism system of the university
- deadline: May 28, by email, then bring the printed copy at the first lesson afterwards
Rules for presentations:
- 10 minutes each
- power point circulated to the class, inclusive of bibliography
Oral exam:
A final colloquium with the teacher on the entire programme, aimed at assessing the student’s preparation on the topics addressed and studied on the reading material.
Strumenti a supporto della didattica
power point
Orario di ricevimento
Consulta il sito web di Sonia Lucarelli
SDGs
L'insegnamento contribuisce al perseguimento degli Obiettivi di Sviluppo Sostenibile dell'Agenda 2030 dell'ONU.