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ITALY: MILAN | PIACENZA-CREMONA | ROME 1 Table of CONTENTS

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ITALY: MILAN | PIACENZA-CREMONA | ROME 1 Table of CONTENTS study ITALY: MILAN | PIACENZA-CREMONA | ROME 1 Table of CONTENTS 05 26 Experiential Our campuses 09 29 learning Study abroad Student services Discover our opportunities national campus programs From housing ■ Internships network: to student ■ Semester & Full ■ Service ■ Milan associations, Year courses Learning/ ■ Piacenza- from sports to ■ Italian language Volunteering Cremona healthcare, we courses Abroad ■ Rome ■ Academic focus on giving ■ Independent our students the calendar Research best experience. ■ Winter programs Project ■ Summer ■ Clinical programs Internships 32 34 30 Admission 33 Cost of living Learn more about Cost of living will The housing our admission Tuition fees vary depending solution procedures. Time Learn more about on your budget. AN EXPERIENCE MIL Service of your life to the different provides our build the portfolio program costs students with a which will open at Università home away from these doors to Cattolica. LIKE NO OTHER home. the world. 3 Our campuses OPEN YOUR HEART Our Milan campus is located on hallowed turf. Developed around the original site of a monastery, our Milan campus is in the very heart of the city. Home to over 20,000 students, our Doric and Ionic cloisters provide a haven of peace and grace within a city which offers an abundance of food, history, heritage and choice. Piacenza Milan is Italy’s commercial heart. Yet the city itself is a place of Cathedrals and Basilicas, galleries and museums, fortresses and canals, shops and restaurants, parklands and streetscapes. Then we have our beautiful campus in Piacenza, in which we also include a small facility in nearby Cremona. Piacenza is located in the culinary heartland of Italy, a medieval town which is surrounded by the enchanting Italian countryside. Piacenza is quintessential Italy. Charming. Beautiful. Rome Historic. And unrivalled. Our Rome campus is home to our School schools and who access a library which of Medicine and Surgery, plus the campus is contains over two million volumes. proud to host our School of Economics. Our alumni and academic community is The School of Medicine and Surgery without peer, with numerous world-leading is affiliated with the Policlinico Gemelli researchers, scholars and academics. University Hospital meaning that all health students, across all fields, have access to a Our industry and employer networks are truly world-class hospital just a walk from our remarkable, meaning that we can offer 9,000 doorstep. Located just a few minutes from internships per year. the center of Rome, our students benefit from access to internationally acclaimed experts We can boast an international community in their field, including a truly impressive 43 of more than 3,900 students from over one Faculty members listed among the top Italian hundred countries. Scientists. In choosing Cattolica, you will become part of a community of 30,000 students, students and scholars who attend one of our 12 4 5 4 At the heart of Europe 4 CAMPUSES ACCROSS ITALY 1. Milan 2. Brescia 3. Piacenza-Cremona Milan, Porta Ticinese Milan, Campus 4. Rome Milan, Arco della Pace Rome, Colosseo Rome, S.Pietro Rome, Fontana di Trevi Piacenza, city center Piacenza, city center 2 1 Piacenza, city center 3 4 6 7 Milan, Navigli Milan, Colonne Milan, Caastello Study abroad SEMESTER & FULL-YEAR The formal definition of study abroad and ex- They represent a once-in-a-lifetime oppor- change is one semester or one year spent in tunity to immerse oneself in another culture, another country, where participation in the society, language, and environment; to make program can contribute credits towards the new friends and to benefit from different home institution degree. styles of teaching, whilst continuing to study. However, study abroad and exchange expe- Semester study abroad students may enroll riences offer much more. in one or both Italian language courses (in- tensive and/or semester) and add up to four English or Italian-taught courses. STUDY IN ENGLISH & ITALIAN To all international students, Cattolica offers two different curricula of study with a wide variety of courses. Students can choose to create their own semester of study by select- ing courses from either of the two curricula. For detailed information please visit > www.ucscinternational.it UCSC International Curriculum UCSC University Academic Curriculum Language of English English/Italian instruction September/December - September/February - Calendar February/May January or February/July Class profile Mostly international students Mostly Italian students ■ Required attendance ■ Highly recommended attendance Course ■ Expected participation ■ Two or more possible final exam- specifics ■ One midterm and final examina- ination dates for each course* tion Course selection after beginning of Required before beginning of Registration classes; individual registration for classes examination required * Non EU students can request an early exam session in December/May 8 9 UCSC INTERNATIONAL CURRICULUM Courses in English MILAN CAMPUS Fashion and Design Business and Economics ■ Fashion images and the city of Milan. ■ Strategic management & entrepre- A sociological perspective on modern neurship: the Italian perspective Italian fashion ■ Entrepreneurship lab: creating a new ■ What is design? The fundamentals of business an Italian industry ■ Green management & sustainability ■ The fashion market: structure, players ■ Entrepreneurial finance and success factors ■ Business, government and the global ■ Luxury business insights economy ■ A fashion brand: from line creation to ■ The economics of the European market placement. A case study integration ■ The globalization of finance: manag- Media, Communications , Sociology, ing returns and risks Psychology and Law ■ Business ethics ■ Federico Fellini and contemporary Italian cinema International Relations ■ Digital journalism and digital media ■ The European Union in the world: in Italy crisis or transformation? ■ Publishing, publicity and cultural ■ International relations and the Middle journalism East: a comparative European per- ■ “Green is the new black”: asset and spective appeal of the value “environment” in global business communication Italian Culture: Literature, Theater, Cine- ■ Reading Milan and Italian cities: ma, Music and Philosophy place-making and cultural resources ■ Methods of illusion: la mise-en-scène ■ Television, advertising, music: the from drama to fiction and visual arts Italian approach to the media ■ Creative Italian storytelling: from ■ From strategy to effective presenta- literature to cinema to other forms of tions: methodologies to write and fiction present convincing and engaging ■ Drama: “The Word to the Action” in communications the Italian Commedia dell’Arte ■ Are individuals the same in the East ■ A mafia story: its representation in and West? Cultural differences in literature, cinema, and television social psychological processes ■ The discovery of Italy through its culi- ■ Discovering the mystery of the ordi- nary traditions nary life. Social psychology in action ■ Writers & paintings words and co- ■ Roman law and common law. Two lours: Italy and the arts jurisprudential traditions in compar- ■ The female character in Italian con- ison temporary literature and culture ■ Purpose brands transforming and ■ Citizenship and religion in a multicul- communicating for a sustainable Open tural society: a new clash of identities change in Italy and Europe ■ “Luxury for sustainability”: how values meet and cross in corporate and brand communication opportunities 10 11 UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC CURRICULUM Courses in English ■ Real estate finance development ■ Risk management ■ Diversity in organizations and cross- MILAN CAMPUS ■ Management information systems ■ Statistical modelling (Bayesian statistics) cultural management Economics and Management ■ Marketing management ■ The R language and environment for ■ Economic geography ■ Applied econometrics ■ Mathematics statistical computing ■ Geo-politics and geo-history ■ Applied statistics and big data ■ Mathematics for economic analysis ■ Geoeconomia - Economic geography ■ Applied statistics and big data (Busi- ■ Microeconomics Foreign Languages ■ Global ethics and restorative justice ness Analytics) ■ Monetary economics and asset pricing ■ English literature, annual course (Wil- ■ History of international relations ■ Brand management ■ Organization theory and design liam E. Yeats) ■ History of political institutions ■ Business communication ■ Performance measurement ■ English literature, semester course (the ■ History of political thought ■ Business English ■ Policy evaluation XIX century) ■ Indian ocean world ■ Business strategy ■ Political and public economics ■ English literature, semester course (the ■ International and European union law ■ Change management ■ Political economy of the EU Irish poetry) ■ International economics ■ Comparative company law ■ Principles of financial regulation ■ Musical languages in a historical ■ International history: the wider ■ Corporate finance (options, futures ■ Principles of law perspective Mediterranean area and derivatives) ■ Principles of management ■ International macroeconomics ■ Corporate governance and social ■ Project management Arts Management and Humanities ■ International relations responsibility ■ Public finance ■ Accounting and fundraising in the arts ■ Political science ■ Corporate strategy ■ Public management ■ Advanced economics and manage- ■ Politics in media ■ Cross-cultural management ■ Quantitative methods for finance
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