DOCSLIB.ORG

Prospectus 2007- Annexe 5

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Prospectus 2007- Annexe 5 University of Cagliari Prospectus 2007 [TABLE OF CONTENTS ] The Rector’s Welcome - PART I. THE UNIVERSITY OF CAGLIARI - The University of Cagliari and its history - The University of Cagliari and its present structure - The Italian University system - Grading System, assessment and academic recognition - Academic calendar - PART II. THE FACULTIES - Faculty of Architecture - Faculty of Economics - Faculty of Educational sciences - Faculty of Engineering - Faculty of Foreign Languages and Literature - Faculty of Humanities - Faculty of Law - Faculty of Mathematical, Physical and Natural Sciences - Faculty of Medicine and Surgery - Faculty of Pharmacy - Faculty of Political Studies - Masters Programmes - PhD Programmes - PART III. STUDENT MOBILITY - Erasmus Action - ECTS and University of Cagliari - Exchange students - List of Bilateral Agreements - Enrolment in single modules - Enrolment in a first or second degree course - Italian citizens with non Italian qualifications - Recognition of non Italian academic qualifications - Useful information for foreign students - Language preparation - Computing Facilities - Accommodation - Canteen service - University Libraries - Students’ associations - Students with special needs - Sport Activities - Equal opportunities - Liability insurance - Health insurance - The Regional agency for the right to higher Education (ERSU) - On your arrival - Registration for Erasmus students - Office for Erasmus students - Permit of stay - PART IV. THE CITY OF CAGLIARI - The History of Cagliari - Arriving in Cagliari - Public transportation in town - Costo of living - Entertainment and culture - Museums and monuments - Shopping centres - Emergency numbers - List of departments at the University of Cagliari - Glossary of University terms - Maps [The Rector’s welcome] Dear Student, As you well know, the world is now a place in which students are free to study in almost any country. Through experiences gained in transnational mobility promoted by Community programmes such as Lifelong Learning Programme/Erasmus, the University of Cagliari has been trying new and valuable forms of inter-university educational co-operation, which have given an ever-growing number of our students the possibility of learning and discovering new horizons in foreign countries. At the same time, in continuing the inborn tradition of hospitality of Sardinian people, we have hosted many foreign students, who have had the opportunity to benefit from a wide range of studies within our structures, but also from an intense and rewarding social life in our town. This short booklet has been prepared to supply you with useful information about the University of Cagliari and its organization, to help you in your studies and extra- curricular activities. Should you need further information, please do not hesitate to consult our website www.unica.it or contact the International Mobility Office. Hoping that your stay here will be beneficial in your future career, I am pleased to welcome you to Cagliari and its University. The Rector Pasquale Mistretta [PART I. THE UNIVERSITY OF CAGLIARI] [The University of Cagliari and its history] The Studium Generalis Kalaritanum was founded in 1606 along the lines of the old Spanish Universities of Salamanca, Valladolid and Lérida. It originally offered Law, Latin, Greek and Hebrew Literature, the Liberal Arts, Medicine, Surgery, Philosophy and Science. When Sardinia passed under the House of Savoy government in the 18th century, the statute of the University was significantly modified, with the expansion of the science faculties and institutes. Designed by the Piedmontese engineer Saverio Belgrano di Famolasco, the new University building was completed at the end of the 18th century. Today it hosts the Rectorate and the administrative offices. The 19th and 20th centuries saw more and more emphasis placed on research activities, with the achievement of important, internationally acclaimed results, especially in the fields of Medicine, Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Archaeology. In the 20th century, problems arising from severe damage to University buildings during the Second World War had to be dealt with, and reconstruction is only just now approaching its final phase. At the end of the 1960s ambitious plans were advanced for Anglo-Saxon types of residential university structures in a single body. Now we have several main campus in and on the edge of the city. The largest campus is situated in Monserrato, on an area of 73 hectares. It hosts the science faculties, many departments with their respective faculties, and one of the University general hospitals, adequately integrated with other medical institutions. The other campus are in a residential area near the shopping centre and the sea. There are excellent student facilities close at hand including halls of residence, canteens, libraries, museums and sports facilities. The city offers students a wide range of social and cultural activities all reasonably priced. [The University of Cagliari and its present structure] At present the University has the following faculties: Architecture; Economics; Educational sciences; Engineering; Foreign Languages and Literature; Humanities; Law; Mathematical, Physical and Natural Sciences; Medicine and Surgery; Pharmacy; Political Sciences. The University has about 36.000 enrolled students, a teaching staff of over 1200 and a technical-administrative staff of about 1300 people. At the moment the University of Cagliari is one of the largest enterprises in the Region of Sardinia, thanks to its international policy, studies and its numerous agreements with prestigious universities in Europe and around the world. The benefits of studying at the University of Cagliari are its academic excellence, its innovative programmes, its exchange opportunities, its facilities (including all levels and types of sporting facilities) its location on the beautiful Sardinian coast and the low cost of living. [The Italian University system] New Academic Degrees and Qualifications Recent Italian Government laws have reformed the old three-year degree (diploma universitario) and the old four-year degree (laurea) and have introduced the following Second degree course - Corso di Laurea Magistrale new academic qualifications organised in three cycles: Provides graduate students with advanced education and training for highly qualified professions in specific sectors. Degrees Credits Years Specialisation course - Corso di Specializzazione First cycle Provides knowledge and skills for specific professions. Set up exclusively on the First degree – laurea 180 3 basis of specific national laws or EU directives (medical specialisations, secondary Second cycle school teacher education and legal professions). Second degree – Laurea magistrale 120 2 Third cycle Doctoral course - Corso di Dottorato di Ricerca Doctorate degree – dottorato di ricerca - 3+ Provides postgraduates with training (including study periods abroad and training Specialisation degree – diploma di specializzazione 60-300 1-5 periods in public or private research bodies) for highly specialised research at universities as well as in the public and private sector. Other opportunities: 1st Level Master’s Degree First level Master’s - Corso Master 1° livello Master universitario di primo livello 60+ 1+ Provides specialisation and continuing education in specific fields. Second level master’s - Corso Master 2° livello 2nd Level Master’s Degree Provides a higher level of specialisation and continuing education in specific fields. Master universitario di secondo livello 60+ 1+ Course objectives The Ministerial decree establishes a defined set of learning objectives for each level of degree course. First degree course - Corso di Laurea Provides undergraduate students with adequate knowledge of general scientific principles and mastery of methods as well as specific professional skills. [Grading system, assessment and academic [Academic calendar] recognition] The academic year starts on October 1st and ends on September 30th of each year. Lectures and Tutorials usually start during the first ten days of October and end during the first ten days of June. Subject units are generally taught for two semesters. Final assessment of the student is based on the result of one or more examinations, which may be oral and/or written. The following days and all Sundays are considered holidays: The pass mark for examinations is 18 out of 30. 1 November All Saint’s Day The highest mark for examinations is 30 out of 30. An excellent performance is usually graded above 28. 8 December Immaculate Conception Lectures take place in university classrooms. 18 December - 6 January Christmas Holidays Tutorials are usually held in university laboratories. Easter Holidays Wednesday before to Wednesday Examinations are held in two sessions. after Easter The first is to be concluded in February; the second in June or July. 25 April Anniversary of the Liberation When students have passed all the examinations in their plans of study, they are 1 May Labour Day required to prepare a thesis for discussion before a board of eleven professors. This board expresses a global assessment of the student’s entire academic career 2 June Festa della Repubblica and awards a final mark not lower than 66 out of 110. The highest mark is 110 out of 110 cum laude August Summer Holidays 30 October Saint Saturnino (Patron Saint of Cagliari) [PART II. THE FACULTIES] [Faculty of Architecture] Head office Via Corte d’Appello, 87 - 09124 Cagliari
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Surrounded by Water
    Surrounded by Water Surrounded by Water: Landscapes, Seascapes and Cityscapes of Sardinia Edited by Andrea Corsale and Giovanni Sistu Surrounded by Water: Landscapes, Seascapes and Cityscapes of Sardinia Edited by Andrea Corsale and Giovanni Sistu Translation from Italian to English of chapters I, VIII, X, XII, XIX, XX, and partial translation of chapters IV and XVIII, by Isabella Martini This book first published 2016 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2016 by Andrea Corsale, Giovanni Sistu and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-8600-9 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-8600-0 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface ...................................................................................................... viii Andrea Corsale and Giovanni Sistu Prologue Chapter One ................................................................................................. 2 Cultural Heritage and Identity: Images in Travel Literature Clara Incani Carta Part I: Elements Chapter Two .............................................................................................. 16 “Geodiversity” of Sardinia Antonio Funedda Chapter
    [Show full text]
  • The Anthropocene and Islands: Vulnerability, Adaptation and Resilience to Natural Hazards and Climate Change
    THE ANTHROPOCENE AND ISLANDS: VULNERABILITY, ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE TO NATURAL HAZARDS AND CLIMATE CHANGE Miquel Grimalt Gelabert Anton Micallef Joan Rossello Geli Editors “The Anthropocene and islands: vulnerability, adaptation and resilience to natural hazards and climate change” Miquel Grimalt Gelabert, Anton Micallef, Joan Rossello Geli (Eds.) is a collective and multilingual volume of the Open Access and peer- reviewed series “Geographies of the Anthropocene” (Il Sileno Edizioni), ISSN 2611-3171. www.ilsileno.it/geographiesoftheanthropocene Cover: imaginary representation of a tsunami that impacted an island. Source: pixabay.com Copyright © 2020 by Il Sileno Edizioni Scientific and Cultural Association “Il Sileno”, VAT 03716380781 Via Piave, 3A, 87035 - Lago (CS), Italy. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Italy License. The work, including all its parts, is protected by copyright law. The user at the time of downloading the work accepts all the conditions of the license to use the work, provided and communicated on the website http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/it/legalcode ISBN 979-12-800640-2-8 Vol. 3, No. 2, November 2020 Geographies of the Anthropocene Open Access and Peer-Reviewed series Editor-In-Chief: Francesco De Pascale (CNR – Research Institute for Geo- Hydrological Protection, Italy). Associate Editors: Fausto Marincioni (Department of Life and Environmental Sciences, Università Politecnica delle Marche, Italy), Francesco Muto (Department of Biology,
    [Show full text]
  • Working Paper Terra N°10
    UMR CNRS 6240 LISA Working Paper TerRA n°10 15-05-2018 In vino feracitas! Efficiency of wineries in and out of Sardinia’s wine routes Maria Giovanna Brandano, Claudio Detotto, Marco Vannini In vino feracitas! Efficiency of wineries in and out of Sardinia’s wine routes Maria Giovanna Brandano°, Claudio Detotto*, Marco Vannini+ ° Corresponding author: University of Sassari and CRENoS (Italy), Via Muroni 23, 07100, Sassari-Italy, telephone number: +39079213511, ORCID ID: 0000-0001-9301-4505. Email: [email protected]. + University of Sassari and CRENoS (Italy). Email: [email protected] * University of Corsica (France) and CRENoS (Italy). Email: [email protected] Abstract The interest of travellers in wine tourism has been steadily increasing since the 1990s. Consequently, many regions around the world have adopted a variety of policies intended to promote eno-gastronomic tourism. In Sardinia (Italy) this form of tourism has shown a significant upward trend, and today provides a valuable opportunity to rural and often vulnerable inland communities to boost and diversify their economic structure. To encourage this type of tourism, in 2009 the Regional government identified some historic territories of the island and implemented the “wine routes programme” (WRP). These territories were selected according to their importance for growing local grape varieties and showcasing vineyards and winery establishments. The mandate of the routes was to create value around the local viticulture traditions, by sustaining the production of quality wines and by guiding visitors to the discovery of local produce, heritage landmarks and various expressions of the country's popular culture. Since winemakers play a pivotal role, the impact of the WRP on the performance of wineries is of paramount importance to achieve the final goal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cagliari Airport Impact on Sardinia Tourism: a Logit-Based Analysis
    Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 54 ( 2012 ) 1010 – 1018 EWGT 2012 15th meeting of the EURO Working Group on Transportation The Cagliari Airport impact on Sardinia tourism: a Logit-based analysis Gabriele Benedettia, Luca Gobbatob, Guido Perbolib,c,*, Francesca Perfettib a BDS Consulting s.r.l., Turin,Italy b DAUIN – Politecnico di Torino, Turin, Italy c CIRRELT, Montreal, Canada Abstract In the field of air transportation management, traditionally, airlines have been the main actors in the process for deciding which new flights open in a given airport, while airports acted only as the managers of the operations. The changes in the market due to the introduction of low cost companies, with consequent reduction of the airports’ fares, as well as the increment of the density of regional airports in several European countries are modifying the mutual roles of airlines and airports. The final decision on new flight to be opened, in fact, is nowadays the result of a negotiation between airlines and airports. The airports must prove the sustainability on the new routes and forecast the economic impact on their catchment area. This paper contributes to advance the current state-of-the-art along two axes. From the pure transportation literature point of view, we introduce a Logit model able to predict the passengers flow in an airport when the management introduces a change in the flight schedule. The model is also able to predict the impact of this change on the airports in the surrounding areas. The second contribution is a case study on the tourist market of the Sardinia region, where we show how to use the results of the model to deduce the economic impact of the decisions of the management of the Cagliari airport on its catchment area in terms of tourists and economic growth.
    [Show full text]
  • (Eu) 2017/ 1861
    18.10.2017 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 268/1 II (Non-legislative acts) DECISIONS COMMISSION DECISION (EU) 2017/1861 of 29 July 2016 on State aid SA33983 (2013/C) (ex 2012/NN) (ex 2011/N) — Italy — Compensation to Sardinian airports for public service obligations (SGEI) (notified under document C(2016) 4862) (Only the English text is authentic) (Text with EEA relevance) THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION, Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, and in particular the first subparagraph of Article 108(2) thereof, Having regard to the Agreement on the European Economic Area, and in particular Article 62(1)(a) thereof, Having called on interested parties to submit their comments pursuant to the provisions cited above (1) and having regard to their comments, Whereas: 1. PROCEDURE (1) On 30 November 2011 Italy notified a compensation scheme in favour of Sardinian airport operators for public service obligations (hereinafter ‘PSOs’) with the aim of strengthening and developing air transport. That notification was made via the electronic notification system of the Commission. (2) The Commission requested Italy to provide additional information on the notification by letters dated 30 January 2012, 24 April 2012 and 12 July 2012. Italy replied to those requests by letters dated 24 February 2012, 30 May 2012 and 9 August 2012. (3) On the basis of the information received that Italy might have put the measure into effect before the Commission had taken a decision authorising it, the Commission has decided to investigate the measure under chapter 3 of Regulation (EU) 2015/1589 (2) regarding unlawful State aid.
    [Show full text]
  • In a Subsequent Step We Dealt with the Quantification, Verification and Correction of the Error Coefficient That Is Always Present in This Kind of Survey
    566 F. FAMOSO, G. PETINO Fig. 4. Itinerary from Bafia to Tindari. Our elaboration. In a subsequent step we dealt with the quantification, verification and correction of the error coefficient that is always present in this kind of survey. The traced path is located in places that, depending on the type of fruition, may be considered “obligatory passage” for pilgrims and free passage for tourists. This double value is also a double perspective of trav- el given that who decides to begin the “itinerary” could appreciate the surrounding environment even if he is not driven by a religious sense. This environment is made up of urban fragments, often degraded, and allows also to contemplate the landscape attractions offered by territo- ry. In this way deviations could create new interstitial opportunities for those communities living on the economic margins of society, oppressed among highly attractive touristic destinations, such as the case of the in- ternational touristic district Taormina-Giardini Naxos. By considering all of municipalities involved in the itinerary, with the exception of Santa Teresa Riva and Tindari, respectively the departure and the destination of the pilgrimage, the performance in terms of tourist offer is quite poor with very low quantity of basic and not basic services scattered in the surrounding territory. Therefore, the itinerary could be seen as an im- portant tool of territorial governance in order to project, plan and pro- gram some socio-economic interventions able to activate economics in THE PILGRIMAGE OF THE BLACK MADONNA 567 addition to the “traditional” sense of welcome, the only one compen- sating every kind of “lack”.
    [Show full text]
  • Risposte E Turismo 1-2007.Indd
    1 2 le pagine di Risposte Turismo, 1/2007 le pagine di Risposte Turismo Vol. 1/2007 Pubblicazione di Risposte Turismo S.r.l. Dorsoduro 1479 30123 Venezia tel. +390412960775 fax +390412414941 [email protected] www.risposteturismo.it Direzione: Francesco di Cesare Organizzazione: Ellis Milani Hanno collaborato: Elisa Berton Gloria Rech È vietata la riproduzione, anche parziale, con qualsiasi mezzo effettuata, non autorizzata, compresa la fotocopia. 3 Creare un forum permanente di dibattito e confronto sui temi della gestione e dello sviluppo del tu- rismo, contribuendo – attraverso un puntuale approfondimento delle questioni di maggior interesse, un continuo aggiornamento sui motivi di più stretta attualità ed un profi cuo scambio di esperienze ed idee tra i professionisti del settore – all’arricchimento del bagaglio tecnico degli “addetti ai lavori”. Mettere a disposizione delle imprese, delle associazioni di categoria e degli enti preposti allo sviluppo e al coordinamento delle attività turistiche, uno strumento di rifl essione sui problemi e le prospettive del turismo, favorendo la formazione – tra gli operatori pubblici e privati del settore – di una con sa pevolezza più chiara e diffusa del ruolo chiave da essi giocato nel contesto dell’economia italiana e globale. Costituire una collana di volumi pensati non solo per poter essere letti e custoditi, ma anche e so- prattutto per poter essere agevolmente consultati ogni volta che ci si trovi di fronte ad un problema per il quale possa essere utile documentarsi su base scientifi ca. Sono i tre ambiziosi obiettivi alla base della nascita de le pagine di Risposte Turismo, pubblicazio- ne periodica realizzata da RT con la collaborazione dei nomi più prestigiosi e apprezzati del mondo turistico nazionale ed internazionale, e distribuita ad un selezionato numero di soggetti istituzionali ed imprenditoriali.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Mediterranean Workshop on ICZM Policy (Alghero, 19-21 May 2008)
    UNEP/MAP-METAP SMAP III Project Promoting awareness and enabling a policy framework for environment and development integration in the Mediterranean with focus on Integrated Coastal Zone Management Report of the Mediterranean Workshop on ICZM Policy (Alghero, 19-21 May 2008) SMAP III/2008/MWR Priority Actions Programme This project has been financially supported Regional Activity Centre by the European Union Split, July 2008 SMAP III/2008/MWR Page 1 REPORT ON THE MEDITERRANEAN WORKSHOP ON ICZM POLICY (Alghero, 19-21 May 2008) Background 1. The objective of the SMAP III project “Promoting Awareness and Enabling a Policy Framework for Environment and Development Integration in the Mediterranean with Focus on Integrated Coastal Zone Management” is to promote awareness and enable a policy framework for the integration of Environment and Development in the Mediterranean with a focus on Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM). The project is implemented by the Priority Actions Programme Regional Activity Centre (PAP/RAC) and the Blue Plan/RAC of MAP, and the World Bank/METAP. The project strives to improve the enabling environment in beneficiary countries by strengthening partnership between the EU/SMAP, MAP and the World Bank in order to ensure proper allocation of resources and sustainable implementation of the SMAP III. 2. The regional Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM) efforts have recently culminated when the Contracting Parties to the Barcelona Convention signed the Regional Protocol on ICZM. Fourteen Mediterranean countries signed the Protocol in Madrid, on 21 January 2008, while all other Parties announced that they will do so in the very near future. All the parties are convinced that this Protocol is a crucial milestone in the history of ICZM in the Mediterranean, and that it will allow the countries to better manage their coastal zones.
    [Show full text]
  • A SHORT ANALYSIS of INTERNATIONAL TOURISM in SARDINIA Worldwide, International Tourism Has Risen Appreciably During the Last Decades
    http://edoc.bseu.by:8080 ab, aber wir brauchen weiterhin unbedingt Hotellerie und Gastgewerbe, auch wenn man dabei nicht unbedingt reich wird. Aber immerhin, es gibt Arbeit für viele. In diesem Lichte bietet sich die Entwicklung des Touris- mus eher für strukturschwache Volkswirtschaften mit struktureller Un- terbeschäftigung. Dass hochverschuldete Krisenländer wie Griechenland oder ärmere Länder wie die benachbarte Türkei dank Tourismus wieder wirtschaftlich etwas wachsen können, ist bemerkenswert. Das gilt selbst- verständlich auch für weitere Länder. Pour le tourisme suisse, à part la beauté de la nature et l’histoire omniprésente dans les villes et ailleurs, les atouts de la Suisse suivant sont importants: grande stabilité politique et monétaire (monnaies su- isses depuis 1851), sécurité de droit, fonctionnement de l’Etat, éthique élevée de travail, flexibilité du marché du travail, peu de conflits sociaux, donc pas de grèves récurrentes. Tous ces avantages peuvent compenser les quelques facteurs problématiques tel le franc cher, notre monnaie na- tionale laquelle doit faire face à un € affaibli notamment. Je n’ai pas parlé des autres avantages d’un tourisme dynamique qui suscite l’intérêt et la curiosité, comme les contacts directs entre person- nes. Mais attention, pas de fausse illusion, le tourisme, ce n’est pas la fra- ternisation entre peuples! Comme ailleurs dans l’économie, ce qui est essentiel, c’est la flexibili- té et un développement dynamique. Et évidemment la publicité. A cette fin, l’organisation faîtière Swisstourism est très active et a un site Inter- net MySwitzerlandcom avec des pages en russes. Switzerland needs constant innovation to remain attractive for the global tourism industry.
    [Show full text]
  • DOTTORATO DI RICERCA Motivations, Travel Constraints And
    Università degli Studi di Cagliari DOTTORATO DI RICERCA Scienze Economiche e Aziendali Ciclo XXXII TITOLO TESI Motivations, travel constraints and experiential dimensions of wine tourists' behaviour Settore scientifico disciplinare di afferenza: SECS-P/08 Economia e Gestione delle Imprese Presentata da: Ester Napolitano Coordinatore Dottorato: Professor Vittorio Pelligra Tutor: Professor Giacomo Del Chiappa Esame finale Anno Accademico 2018 – 2019 Tesi discussa nella sessione d’esame di Gennaio-Febbraio 2020 1 Tables of contents Summary .................................................................................................................................. 5 Acknowledgments ................................................................................................................ 21 Chapter 1 Understanding the Wine Tourist Markets’ Motivations, Travel Constraints and Perceptions of Destination Attributes: A Case Study of Winery Visitors in Sardinia, Italy........................................................................................................................ 22 Abstract............................................................................................................................................ 22 1.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 23 1.2 Literature Review ..................................................................................................................... 25 1.3 Study Area:
    [Show full text]
  • Discussion Papers in Economics and Econometrics
    Provided bye-PrintsSoton CORE Department of Economics University of Southampton Southampton SO17 1BJ UK Discussion Papers in Economics and Econometrics MONTHLY, ANNUAL AND QUARTERLY FREQUENCIES: A COMPARISON OF MODELS FOR TOURISM IN SARDINIA M Pulina and R J O’Brien No. 0206 Metadata, citationandsimilarpapersatcore.ac.uk This paper is available on our website http://www/soton.ac.uk/~econweb/dp/dp02.html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
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Change and Its Effects on Tourism. the Case of Sardinia
    Cactus Tourism Journal Vol. 12, Issue 2/2015, Pages 33-44, ISSN 2247-3297 CLIMATE CHANGE AND ITS EFFECTS ON TOURISM. THE CASE OF SARDINIA Ambra Loi1 Università degli Studi di Sassari ABSTRACT Climate change or called "global warming", refers to the rise in average surface temperatures on Earth. Scientifics maintain that climate change is due primarily to the human use of fossil fuels, which releases carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases into the air. The gases trap heat within the atmosphere, which can have a range of effects on ecosystems. But the climate change can really influence the tourism in a specific area? The goals of this study is to present on the first part the cause and effects of climate change, taking into consideration the Case of Sardinia. First of all, I have wanted to show the Sardinia from historical, geographical, socio-economic point of view and the problem with the tourism. This situation has a strong effect in Sardinia, its climate is changing on coastal areas, and in fact are increasing the appearance of extreme events related to weather, sea storms, increased wave energy, the action of winds, rising sea levels, decreasing trend in rainfall and with the consequence reduction of the contribution of river sediments to the beaches. Why have I wanted to talk about Sardinia? Because it is a region that has much to offer, but for many reasons hasn't found a solution. The main problem as well as of the effects of climate change is the relationship with the tourism in high season.
    [Show full text]