Capitalism: a Global History

About this programme

The course encompasses both empirical research, as well as classic texts and newer theories and debates, about the development and implications of capitalism across different time periods and geographical areas. Closely interconnected questions and themes that are addressed in the course include, but are not limited to, the globalization of the economy, labor market integration, consumption and production, the relationship between capitalism and the market economy, and implications in relation to, among other things, gender, class, and race/ethnicity. Participation in the seminars is mandatory and absence must be compensated by the means of compensation specified by the course convener. A maximum of 1/3 of seminars can be compensated. For more information, see the course syllabus (posted on the learning platform Athena). To follow your passion. To be close to international career opportunities. To explore city and countryside. In Stockholm you can really get the best of both worlds. Here we explain all the different steps you need to go through when applying to a course or programme. Stockholm University arranges regular webinars and participates in educational fairs and events virtually and around the world to meet students and inform them about our study programmes. Every year Stockholm University welcomes thousands of international students from all over the world. Each bringing their own backpack full of experiences, expectations and dreams. Education and research are closely linked at Stockholm University. As a student, you will have direct contact with leading