The basic competencies to be promoted throughout this course are:



1. to become familiar with the search and selection of international economic information related to development processes through intérnet and libraries, with emphasis on the quality of sources and contents.



2. To analyze, reflect and evaluate in a reasoned and critical spirit, both individually and in groups, statistical data,documents and articles related to the reality of international inequalities and inequalities within countries (ethnic, gender,subaltern social groups, ...).



3. Write and adequately expose reports and studies on development economics.



4. Adopt effective learning strategies, adjusting to the available deadlines.



5. Participate actively in group work processes.



As a result of the participatory methodology followed in all phases of the course, students will be able to develop their analytical, discursive and expository skills on the topics covered. The tasks carried out contribute to the development of both individual and collective competences of the students.

CONTENTS



1. DEVELOPMENT IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE



2. EVOLUTION OF APPROACHES TO DEVELOPMENT



3. POVERTY, WEALTH, INEQUALITY AND EXCLUSION



4. FINANCING DEVELOPMENT and INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION

Throughout the course, students are accompanied in their learning process, both in the basic theoretical contents of the subject, as well as in their relational skills with the rest of the group. For this purpose, tasks are carried out, collected in a record book, and computer practices.



At the individual level, students must carry out continuous work throughout the course, since in the lectures time is also devoted to personal reflection on the topics analyzed. This individual work must be collected in a record book in which all the tasks carried out in the master classes and in some practices and seminars are included. All this allows them to develop their capacity for orderly and reasoned written expression. It is also intended that in this way the students make a continuous monitoring of the course and can observe their own evolution throughout the course.

50% written exam



50% class work

Chang, H. J. (Ed.). (2003). Rethinking development economics. Anthem Press.

Meier, G. M., & Rauch, J. E. (1995). Leading issues in economic development (Vol. 6). New York: Oxford University Press.

Milanovic, B. (2007). Globalization and inequality. Global inequality: Patterns and explanations, (2).

Bibliografía básica

Milanovic, B. (2019). Capitalism, alone. In Capitalism, Alone. Harvard University Press.



Nissanke, M., & Ocampo, J. A. (2019). The palgrave handbook of development economics. Palgrave MacMillan.



Pérez Orozco, A. (2011). Global care chains: Toward a rights-based global care regime?. (No Title).



Piketty, T. (2022). A brief history of equality. Harvard University Press.

Bibliografía de profundización

Bustelo, Pablo (1998): Teorías contemporáneas del desarrollo económico. Editorial Síntesis, Madrid.

CEPAL (urte batzuk): Panorama social de América Latina , CEPAL, Txileko Santiago.

Charvet, J.P. (2004): La alimentación ¿qué comemos?, Larrousse Biblioteca Actual.

Polanyi, Karl (2003): "La gran transformación", Fondo de Cultura Económica: Mexico

Rostow, W.W. (1993): "Las etapas del crecimiento económico. Un manifiesto no comunista". Enplegu eta Gizarte Segurantza- Ministerioa.

Sousa Santos, Boaventura de, (2005): "El milenio huérfano. Ensayos para una nueva cultura política". Trotta, SL.

Revistas

Hegoako Lan koadernoak
Hegoak zabalduz bilduma
EKAIA ALDIZKARIA
Lurralde aldizkaria
Revista de Economía crítica
Revista de Economía mundial
Pueblos: Revista de información y debate.
UZTARO ALDIZKARIA