Faculty of Economics
Transcription
Faculty of Economics
Faculty of Economics «Federico Caffè» 2013 2014 1 2 Contents pag. 3 Introduction Undergraduate Degree Course Programmes-1st Cycle » 5 » 9 – Bachelor’s Degree in Economics (CLE) – Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration and Management (CLEGA) Graduate Programmes – 2nd Cycle Degree Courses-Master’s Degree – 1st Level Master Programmes – 2nd Level Master Programmes – Post-Graduate Specialisation Courses PhD Programmes » 14 Courses in English » 15 Exchange Programmes » 16 Departments » 17 Facilities and Services » 18 Getting Here » 24 Life around University » 25 Contacts » 27 4 5 Introduction The Faculty of Economics is named after Federico Caffè, prominent Italian economist active in the second half of the 20th century, and aims to reflect some of his fundamental qualities: his willingness to students, his capability to inspire their enthusiasm, together with his in-depth understanding of his times. All these virtues allowed Federico Caffè to make fundamental contributions to the development of economics as a field of study and research. In line with the intellectual legacy of Federico Caffè, graduates of this Faculty will be provided with the intellectual tools needed to understand the economic world around them together with the knowledge and skills necessary for a successful career in all fields: public institutions, private firms, associations, agencies or professional firms. The Bachelor’s Degree Courses offer a wide range of curricula tailored to the needs of different professional areas. Upon completing their Bachelor’s De- 6 gree (Laurea Triennale), students can progress into one of the Faculty’s Master’s Degree Programmes (Laurea Magistrale) in order to further reinforce and broaden their knowledge in some of the topics covered during the Bachelor’s Degree Courses. Other academic opportunities offered by the Faculty include 1st and 2nd level Masters Programmes, Post-graduate Specialisation Courses and PhD Programmes. The Department of Economics and the Department of Management and Law all provide support to teaching activities. With approximately 100 tenured faculty members and over 4,000 students enrolled in its Undergraduate and Graduate Programmes, the Faculty of Economics of Roma Tre University is one of the most well-reputed Italian higher-education institutions for Economic disciplines, thanks also to its extensive facilities and its modern scientific and educational equipment. 7 Undergraduate Programmes 1st Cycle Degree Courses Bachelor’s degree programmes The Bachelor’s Degree provides students with the necessary educational background to enter the job market, and also provides continuing studies with Master’s Degree Programmes (Laurea Magistrale) and/or other Graduate studies 1st and 2nd Level Master Programmes and Post-graduate Specialisation Courses). Two Bachelor’s Degree Programmes are available: • Economics (CLE) • Business Administration and Management (CLEGA) Both these Programmes share a number of compulsory courses, while other courses vary according to the specific requirements of each Programme. In each Programme students can select the curriculum that best suits their educational needs, in line with their aptitudes and professional goals. Entrance requirements-enrolment In order to enrol into the Bachelor’s Degree Programmes, students must possess a five-year secondary school diploma or a recognised equivalent and suitable qualification obtained abroad. Students who wish to enrol are requested to sit an admission examination divided into two subsections: ability to understand a written text and logical-mathematical ability. These skills will be evaluated separately in order to identify any weaknesses in both or either of the two areas. The overall score received will then take into account the student’s school curriculum. Course organisation The Academic year is divided into semesters (1st semester: September-December; 2nd semester: FebruaryJune). There are three exam sessions held during the year: - The winter session (January-February), held at the 8 end of the 1 st semester classes, is divided into 3 exam sessions for courses taught during the 1 st semester and into 2 exam sessions for all other courses - The summer session (June-July), held at the end of the 2 nd semester, is divided into 3 exam sessions for courses taught during the 1st semester and into 2 exam sessions for others - The autumn session (September) is held immediately before the start of the first semester (2 exam sessions for all subjects) In September, the Faculty of Economics offers a preparatory course in Mathematics in order to fill any initial gaps in students’ knowledge and ensure a homogeneous level of ability among new students. Additional certifications with no final grade • Language Students are required to sit an English language test upon completion of a language course at the CLA (University Language Centre). • Computer and information sciences Students are also requested to pass a computer and information sciences test on the use of word processing, spreadsheets and data bases. In order to facilitate the acquisition of these skills, there will be practical courses held on these subjects at the Faculty’s Computer and Information Sciences Laboratory. Personalised course choice At the beginning of their second year, students will be able to request a personalised and individual study programme. The request will be evaluated by the Course Board (with an interview if necessary) within two months after submission. Final exam The final exam is a written exam intended to verify that students have achieved the aims of their Programme and gained the knowledge and skills expected from them. 9 Information distribution All information regarding Bachelor’s Degree Programmes is available on the Faculty website: www. economia.uniroma3.it For any additional information e-mail: [email protected] Bachelor’s Degree in Economics (Cle) class L-33 (Economic Sciences) Educational goals Over the course of their three years of study students develop: • knowledge of the various aspects (productive, financial and environmental) of modern economic systems • professional skills applicable to various contexts (companies, public administrations, financial intermediaries, regulatory institutions and so on) 10 Professional opportunities Possible professional opportunities are: • employment in positions that require risk evaluation and control skills as well as skills for the management of financial flows, financial regulations and for banking and insurance supervision • employment in the public sector or in private businesses involving the evaluation and the limiting of the environmental impact of their activities and planning environmental protection measures • professional roles in economics, administration or management in public institutions, private companies or non-profit organisations • roles in the field of research as consultants or assistants in the sphere of socio-economics in public administrations, in training and education and in businesses and private organisations In the third year students can choose their courses with reference to one of the following study programmes: • Labour Economics • Public Sector Economics • Environmental and Development Economics • Political Economics • Institutions, regulation and Financial Markets Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration and Management (CLEGA) class L-18 (Economics and management) Educational goals Over the course of their three years of study students develop: • a solid foundation of business, economic, legal and statistical-mathematical knowledge • the necessary skills and knowledge to assist in managerial decision making • the ability to analyse, interpret and critically review company data, situations and relevant information 11 Professional opportunities Possible professional opportunities are: • managerial careers or professional careers in various fields of business (administration and supervision, finance, marketing, organisation, production and technology, and so on) and in various types of businesses (private or public, profit or non-profit) • consultancy in the various areas of business management • entrepreneurial activities In the third year students can choose their courses with reference to one of the following study programmes: • Administration and Supervision • Financial Analysis • Public administrations/non-Profit Management • Management of financial intermediaries and markets • Business Administration • Product Quality Control and Consumer Safety Graduate Programmes Information distribution All information regarding the Master’s Degree (Laurea Magistrale), 1st and 2nd Level Master’s Degrees, Post-Graduate Specialisation Courses and PhD Courses is available on the Faculty website, at: www.economia.uniroma3.it Many courses combine traditional theoretical learning with the study and analysis of business case studies, with examples taken from numerous businesses and the creation of project work. Broadly speaking, the educational aim is to mould a student who is able to work in constantly evolving market conditions, and should therefore posses a modern and multi-disciplinary background. Professors are easily accessible to students and are, as a rule, interested in helping students resolve any issues they might have. 12 2nd Cycle Degree Courses Master’s Degree The following Master’s Degree Courses are currently available: • Environment and Development Economics • Labour Market, Industrial Relations and Welfare Sytems • Economics sciences • Business Administration • Economics and Management • finance and Business Classes Classes are worth 9 credits (60 lesson-hours). Attendance Attendance is compulsory. Exceptions are made for students who also work or who are unable to participate in all classes and activities, for whom special courses of study may be created and/or who may earn credits in other ways (e.g. through Distance Learning Courses). Course organisation The academic year is divided into semesters (1st semester: September-December; 2nd semester: FebruaryJune). There are three exam sessions to be held during the course of the year: - The winter session (January-February), held at the end of the 1st semester classes, is divided into 3 exam sessions for courses taught during the 1st semester and into 2 exam sessions for all other courses - The summer session (June-July), held at the end of the 2nd semester, is divided into 3 exam sessions for courses taught during the 1st semester and into 2 exam sessions for all other courses - The autumn session (September) is held before the start of the first semester’s classes (2 exam sessions for all courses) For more details, visit the Faculty website: www. economia.uniroma3.it; Information may be requested at: [email protected] 13 Final exam In the final exam, students defend their thesis, prepared under the guidance of a professor acting as supervisor, in front of the exam commission. The thesis, in either Italian or English, must deal with a topic related to the main subjects in the student’s curriculum. Both the thesis paper and its defence must demonstrate the student’s mastery of the knowledge learnt during his or her course of study as well as his or her ability to deal with the chosen subject with an original and appropriate critical approach. 14 1st Level Master Programmes (2nd Cycle Post-Graduate Courses) • Human Development and Food Security. Learning Tools for Fighting Hunger and Poverty (in English) The Master in Human Development and Food Security (HDFS) was launched in 2003 with the sponsorship of the World Food Programme of the United Nations (WFP). The Master in HDFS aims to address a two-fold need: 15 1) To meet the needs and requirements of qualified specialists working for non-governmental organizations, international organizations and bilateral cooperation organizations; 2) To meet the growing request for specific academic training in development cooperation for young graduates and individuals who wish to consolidate their existing knowledge and improve their qualifications. The Master’s is mainly based on the acquisition of tools for enabling graduates to contribute to fighting hunger and poverty. Its main objective is to: (i) teach methods for analysing and understanding problems associated with poverty and food security and (ii) provide students with a real «tool box» that can be used in different professional situations and socioeconomical, political and environmental contexts. For more details consult the Master’s website: http://host.uniroma3.it/master/humandevelopment/ 2ND Level Master’s Programmes (3RD Cycle Post-Graduate Courses) • E.u. Fundraising Expert • Market globalisation and consumer Protection • Governance, Control and auditing • Cooperative Business: Economics, law and management • Environmental and Territorial Engineering and economics (in collaboration with the Faculty of Engineering) • Innovation and management in Public Administrations (MIMAP) • Quality in Public Administration (via e-learning) For information: Master’s Courses coordination: Andrea Severi tel. +39 06 57335762 [email protected] | http://host.uniroma3.it/ facolta/economia/master.asp Opening Hours: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 16 POST-Graduate Specialisation Courses The following Post-Graduate Specialisation Course is available during the 2012-2013 Academic Year: • Job Safety Management PhD Programmes The Doctoral School of Economics and Quantitative Methods is currently located within the Department of Economics. The School provides high- 17 level training for scientific research. The School has a multi-disciplinary character and is divided into different areas of study. Admission to the school and completion of studies therein entitles its graduates to a PhD Degree in one of the School’s areas of study. The Doctoral School is divided into three areas: • Institutions, Environment and policies for economic development • Statistical methods for economics and businesses • Political economics The two PhD areas within the “Tullio Ascarelli Law and Economics“ Doctoral School are connected to the Department of Legal, Business and Economic Studies. They are: • Business Administration • Consumers and market Courses in English The Faculty of Economics offers a number of courses in English. These courses are useful both to foreign students, who can thus attend courses of excellence without requiring an in-depth knowledge of Italian, and to Italian students who can experience the Anglo-Saxon teaching model and improve their knowledge of the language that has become an indispensable tool. Programmes and course schedules are available on the web site. 2013-2014 A. Y. - Available courses: Introduction to Banking • Advanced Economic Policy* • Business Evaluation * • Business II • Corporate Governance and Business Scenarios * • Derivatives and Portfolio Theory - Advanced Course * • European Competition Law • European Labor Market and Welfare Systems 18 • Human Development Economics • Knowledge Management • Natural Resource and International Trades • Marketing, Innovation and Sustainabily • Principi Contabili e Informativa Finanziaria * • Quality Systems • Risk and Accounting * • Strategic Entrepreneurship • Technology, Innovation and Sustainable Production • Value Creation and Risk Management in Banking • Development Economics** • Statistics and Demography** • Human Development** • Food Security** • Rural Development** *the course is held partly in English and partly in Italian **part of the post-graduate course «Human Development and Food Security» Exchange Programmes The Faculty of Economics has developed, and each year continues to negotiate, a number of agreements with foreign universities, in Europe and in other continents, in an effort to increase student and teacher exchanges. Erasmus The European Student Mobility Office (http:// europa.uniroma3.it/progeustud) assists students after their arrival in our University and during the initial phase. The office deals with non-academic matters (application, registration, accommodation, bursary payments, attendance, certificates, and so on). Faculty Erasmus coordinators assist students with academic aspects (study plans, learning agree- 19 ments, recognition of exams, and so on). Students can contact Erasmus coordinators either by email at [email protected] or by arranging an appointment during Erasmus office hours. You can find the list of the Erasmus coordinators on http://economia. uniroma3.it ► International ► Erasmus General information for Erasmus students is found below. Please note that all the information may be subject to change. You will also find useful and regularly updated information on our web site. Academic Calendar 2013-2014 First semester Application form deadline Arrival day Lectures Exam period Christmas vacations Closed days and public holidays 1st March - 15th June End of September 23rd September - 14th December 16th December - 22nd February 24th December - 1st January 8th, 26th December; 1st, 6th January Second semester Application form deadline Arrival day Lectures Exam period Closed days and public holidays 1st September - 15th November End of February 24th February - 31st may 3rd June - 25th July 25th April; 1st May; 2nd June The Faculty of Economics offers international students several opportunities for a study or research period here in Rome, as well as the Erasmus mobility programme. For other study opportunities consult our web site. Departments The Department of Economics, with its multidisciplinary character, has been promoting research in the fields of both theoretical and applied Economics and Political Economics, as well as in the fields of Mathematics, Statistics and Law, since its establishment in 1993. All the economists who are part of the Faculty of Economics are affiliated with the Department, as well as economists from other Faculties, with a significant number of math- 20 ematicians, statisticians and jurists. The Doctoral School is divided into three areas: Institutions, Environment and policies for Economic Development, Statistical methods for the economy and for businesses, and Political economics. The Department works with the Interdepartmental Research Centre for the Economy of Institutions (CREI) and is home to the “Piero Sraffa“ Research and Documentation Centre, The Manlio Rossi-Doria Studies and Research Association, the Economics and Public Finance Research Centre and the Centre for Market Studies and Industrial Relations (Cesmer). For further information on the Department of Economics visit the website at: http://dipeco.uniroma3.it/ The Department of Management and Law (SAEG) is a centre of expertise for legal, business and economic studies, established in 2002. The Department’s interdisciplinary nature is one of its most distinctive characteristics and the foundation for its ability to provide students, researchers and the business and institutional spheres with the ability to find appropriate solutions to fit their knowledge requirements and educational needs. The Department is connected to the Business Economics area and Consumers and Market area of the “Doctoral School of Law and Economics“. Moreover, the Department is home to two Laboratories (the “Labourcoop” and the “Laboratory for the Study of Commodities”), as well as the “Monitoring Centre for Market Regulation and Consumer Safety“, all of which stand out for the specific nature of the issues they address and their importance as bridges between the world of the university and society at large. For further information on the Department visit the website at: http://www.dipsaeg.it/ 21 Facilities and Services In the Faculty of Economics Library services The Library is the students’ favourite place thanks to its tranquillity, silence and the comfort of its workstations. There are two large reading rooms, wellequipped workstations, Wi-Fi connection, an assortment of periodicals to which the library subscribes as well as workstations with computers for consulting the online catalogue and the Roma Tre website. Services offered: • Direct consultation of approximately 80% of the library’s resources located on open shelves • Computerized borrowing system • Online renewal and reservation of borrowed material • Box to return borrowed books when the library is closed • Reference: assistance for bibliographical research, guide to online catalogues and orientation in the use of electronic periodicals and data • Document delivery: articles from other libraries provided upon request filed via fax or by postal or electronic mail • Interlibrary lending within Italy Opening Hours: the Library is open from Monday to Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Consultation, Loans, Returns: from Monday to Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Returns may be deposited in the returns Box from Monday to Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Website: http://host.uniroma3.it/biblioteche/ E-mail: [email protected] The Information Sciences Laboratory (Computer Rooms) The Information Sciences Laboratory is divided into two large rooms housing 88 PC workstations. It can be accessed by professors, staff and all students enrolled in the Faculty of Economics. Use of the facilities is free. The cost of materials (discs, paper, etc.) is borne by individual users. Opening Hours: the Laboratory is open from Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Website: http://host.uniroma3.it/laboratori/infoeco/ 22 Wireless network The service operates from Monday to Saturday and is free of charge for all students enrolled in the University. It allows Internet access, through the university network, in order to browse the Internet, check e-mails and access any online services provided by the Roma Tre INTRANET network. Online Chat Help Service Staff Members of the Dean’s Office of the Faculty of Economics are available to enrolled students for support and assistance with academic issues. Mentoring service 23 A number of the students of the Faculty also serve as mentors for foreign students, welcoming them and helping them to get oriented to their new environment and meet people. Economics Newsletter Provides monthly updates on all cultural and scientific initiatives organized and promoted by the Faculty. RSS Service Provides automatic notifications of the publication of new notices on the Faculty of Economics website, eliminating the need to visit the website manually in search of new information. Alert-mail Service Sends news about professors and teaching staff you are interested in directly to your e-mail inbox. Internships and Placement Office The Internship and Placement Office, through its contacts with companies, organises internships for graduating and graduate students in order to help students enter the job market and acquire work experience, which also earns credits for the Faculty students. Café Students can use the faculty cafeteria located on the ground floor of the building. The Café serves a variety of light meals, snacks and drinks. Seating is available for up to 100 people at a mixture of dining tables and comfortable leather sofas. During the warmer months, additional seating is set up outside. Opening Hours: from Monday to Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and on Saturdays from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m Parking The car park is located at via Silvio D’Amico, 113/b. Cars may be parked for a fee but scooters may be parked free of charge. Hours: the car park is open from Monday to Friday, from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Saturdays from 7:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Public parking spaces opposite the university and on the streets surrounding it are not marked with blue stripes (which indicate fee parking), and it is 24 therefore possible to park in them free of charge. Bike rental This is a free service with automated pick-up and is available from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. In the University The University Language Centre (CLA) Provides language training services. The CLA’s main aims are: • To provide academic activities to obtain credits or language qualifications when required by a student’s curriculum and to organise related examinations • To offer learning possibilities to both Italian and foreign students in the Socrates/Erasmus programs • To offer intensive English courses to post-graduate students Website: http://www.cla.uniroma3.it/ Address: via Ostiense 131 L-7th floor, stairwell C. The Electronic «Piazza» This is the first university computer and information centre modelled on a public Internet point. The Electronic «Piazza» is composed of two large, air-conditioned rooms with 198 multi-media PC workstations equipped with cutting hedge technologies. Services offered: • complete access to internet resources • use of the provided Office program package • printing services (at a fee) • online course to obtain the European Computer Driving Licence (ECDL) Orientation Service Orientation activities are broken down as follows: • entry-level orientation activities, for those who are experiencing university life for the first time • on-going orientation courses for those who are enrolled in one of the University’s Degree Courses and wish to acquire information about the services at their disposal (tutoring, internships and traineeships) • outgoing orientation activities, for those who have completed their courses of study and wish to embark upon a professional career or continue furthering their education 25 ESN Roma 3 ESN Roma 3 is the student association responsible for welcoming foreign students, helping them to get oriented within the university and assisting them in their integration into Italian society. It organises cultural and recreational activities to help make their Roman experience unique and unforgettable. Cafeteria Students may use the university cafeteria located at via della Vasca Navale, 79. Opening Hours: the Cafeteria is open from Monday to Friday, from 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m. It is also possible to dine at “45 Giri“ restaurant, located at via Libetta, 19, which has an agreement with the university. Opening Hours: the restaurant provides this service from Monday to Friday, from 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m. Roma Tre Orchestra The orchestra recruits students who share a passion for music and wish to take part in an artistic endeavour as well as help spread musical culture within the University and in Rome. R3 Sport 26 The students of the Università degli Studi Roma Tre have two sports facilities available to them: • Alfredo Berra Stadium (formerly “Eucalipti“), via G. Veratti snc. • Le Torri Sports Centre, Lungotevere Dante, snc. Tournaments and social events are organised throughout the academic year, and students are selected as representatives to participate in interfaculty and inter-university competitions. The main sports activities are European football and A5 football, both men’s and women’s, but there are also other sports and recreational activities to take part in: tennis, volleyball, track and field, skiing, bridge, basketball and chess. Activity programs are sent out monthly to inform students about events and give them the chance to participate. Students may also take advantage of agreements the university has made with gyms, swimming pools and other sports associations in an attempt to provide opportunities for a wide variety of student interests and requests. The Palladium Theatre Over the last few years, the theatre has succeeded in bringing together a variety of different forms of expression and styles, developing a strong identity and becoming a reference point for both the Roman and national theatre scenes. Ever since its opening, it has hosted a number of important figures from the worlds of international performing arts and culture, and has also worked with a number of different cultural institutes. Its collaboration with the university is further strengthened by the regular presence of the Roma3 Film Fest and Dams Theatre on its playbills - two festivals devoted to young filmmakers from international film schools and from the students of the Roma Tre Performing Arts Department. All students enrolled at the Roma Tre University may take advantage of discounts for events at the theatre. 27 Getting Here Transportation Links: The «Federico Caffè» Faculty of Economics, located at via Silvio D’Amico, 77, can be reached by taking the Metro B Line either to San Paolo or Marconi, and is conveniently linked to the city centre and with Rome’s main attractions. From the nearby Ostiense station, it is just a few stops on the train to reach the “Leonardo Da Vinci“ Airport, servicing 164 different airlines, including a score of low cost companies, covering all the principal European cities. Life Around the University Around The University: The University is centrally located in an ideal spot for sightseeing and for enjoying the city. A train for the sea leaves from the nearest metro station (San Paolo), offering the possibility to relax on the beach and also to visit the nearby archaeological site of the ancient city of Ostia. Between classes at the university, students can unwind in any of the parks around the Faculty, perhaps lying on the grass in front of the beautiful Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls. Close by the University lies the Testaccio neighbourhood, where Romans have been coming for day outings and to while away their free hours for as long as the city can remember. Unlike other Roman neighbourhoods, Testaccio has managed to conserve its traditional “folkloric“ atmosphere. This area of Rome is one of the most popular for nightlife, with its vast range of bars specialising in aperitifs, dance clubs, cinemas and many theatres as well. By day, one can visit the MACRO Testaccio – Rome’s Museum of Contemporary Art or the Testaccio Music School which, with its library and concert hall, also organises music classes for adults and children. The neighbourhood’s streets abound with all kinds of shops and, in just a few minutes on the metro, one can reach viale Marconi, one of Rome’s most famous shopping streets. Just a short walk from the University lies via Libetta, where one can find the bars, nightclubs and dance clubs most popular among students. A little further away lies Alpheus, one of Rome’s most famous dance clubs. 28 City Sport: The whole city plays host to a variety of sports events (tournaments, competitions, displays and events) throughout the year, involving entire neighbourhoods. The streets running through the centre are closed to traffic during the Rome Marathon, a competition which is not only intended for true athletes but also becomes a kind of celebration for all thanks to ROMAFUN, a non-competitive 4-km run that people do with their friends or their dogs, or even on roller-skates. Another Marathon begins near the University and runs all the way to the sea. There are areas with golf courses as well, which offer a pleasant break from studying. Eating: Italian cuisine is doubtless one of the most well-known and most well-loved in the world. Around the university one can find not only bookshops, supermarkets and shops of all kinds, but also many places where one can eat well at prices that won’t dent a student budget. Closer to the centre, there are many typical Roman “trattorie“ (familystyle restaurants) to be found on the city’s narrow streets, illuminated by the lights of Rome at night. Seven good reasons for studying with us: 1. Facilities: modern spaces and new equipment, with a cosy atmosphere to help you feel at home even in the larger context of Rome. 2. Location: Roma Tre is a metropolitan university. Students who choose to study here will have the chance to spend time in a unique international environment, enjoying all the social, cultural and educational opportunities that a city like Rome can offer. 3. Student-Staff relations: professors and other university staff are available to assist students as needed. 4. Personal development: the traditional teaching method incorporates approaches based on experiential learning theories. Students may thus improve their aptitude for teamwork, their problem-solving abilities and their propensity for developing highly innovative projects and ideas. 29 5. Career: one year after completing their degrees, 58.3% of graduates (1st Cycle) have found employment, a percentage which is higher than the national average across all Faculties.(Source: AlmaLaurea2010) 6. International opportunities: students can take part in international experiences involving a large number of universities around the world, developing the necessary skills to establish themselves in international contexts. 7. Quality of life: Romans are happy to live in Rome, enjoying the beauty of its monuments, art and culture, its proximity to the sea and to the heart of Christian Catholicism, the educational and research opportunities it offers, its numerous sports facilities and its many large parks and green areas. The Mediterranean climate makes it easier to enjoy the city, its recreational and entertainment offerings and its history, especially in the mild and pleasant spring and autumn seasons. Above all, according to a study carried out by the European Commission in Brussels and the United Nations Justice Agency, Rome is among the topranked cities for safety. Contacts Faculty of Economics «Federico Caffè» Information and Contacts: The «Federico Caffè» Faculty of Economics has its main offices in via Silvio D’Amico, 77-00145 Rome. Phone +39 06 5733-5600/5615 Hours: Open to the public from Monday to Friday, from 7:45 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 7:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Dean: Prof. Carlo M. Travaglini Delegate for International Relations: Prof. Fabio Bassan Faculty of Economics Erasmus Coordinators: Lucia Marchegiani - Loretta Mastroeni - Marco Tutino - Domenico Spagnuolo e-mail: [email protected] Dean’s Office Secretary: Daniela Passi with the help of Andrea Severi Phone +39 06 57335615 - fax +39 06 57335611 e-mail: [email protected] 30 Didactic Office - Bachelor’s Degree Miriam Colucci with the help of Antonella Raimondi and Chiara Mizzoni e-mail: [email protected] Didactic Office Master’s Degree Daniele Morgia with the help of Daniela Lampisti e-mail: [email protected] Office for Public Relations, Communication, Orientation and Classroom and Space Organisation Marco Folliero with the help of Claudia Mosticone e-mail: [email protected] Internship and Placement Office Co-ordinator: Caludia Mosticone Phone +39 06 57335760 e-mail: [email protected] Office for International Relations and Erasmus programme for the Faculty of Economics Co-ordinator: Mihaela Ilie Phone +39 06 57335643 - e-mail: [email protected] The Dean’s Office is open to the public at the following times: Monday, Wednesday and Friday 10:00-12:00; Afternoon appointments may be arranged beforehand with the Dean’s secretary. Università degli studi Roma Tre - Rettorato via Ostiense, 159 - 00154 Roma European Programmes Office for Student Mobility via Ostiense 149 - 00154 Roma e-mail: [email protected] Open: Monday 14:00-16:30; Thursday 10:00-13:00. 31 32 Via Silvio D'Amico, 77 00145 Roma how to reach us By bus bus 707 | 715 | 761 | 766 By metro Metro Line B to Marconi or San Paolo metro station www.economia.uniroma3.it