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SERVICES ADMINISTRATIFS
Adresse : 14 rue Cujas - 75 005 Paris
Responsable administrative :
Clarence Paul
Bureau F629 (esc. N),
01 40 46 28 04
Coordination des licences :
Léa Barthe
Bureau F628 (esc. N),
01 40 46 28 58
Coordination des masters :
Michal Bryda
Bureau F615 (esc. N),
01 40 46 28 01
depscpo3@univ-paris1.fr
Scolarité Licence 1 :
Christian Labis
Bureau F628 (esc. N),
01 40 46 27 81
Scolarité Licence 2 :
Benoise Bazelais
Bureau F628 (esc. N),
01 40 46 28 57
Scolarité Licence 3 :
Fausat Ayorinde
Bureau F628 (esc. N),
Scolarité Master 1 :
Julia Maloula
Bureau F611 (esc. N)
01 40 46 47 43
Scolarité Master 2 :
Michal Bryda
Bureau F615 (esc. N),
01 40 46 28 01
Maud Benayoun
Bureau F615 (esc. N),
01 40 46 28 08
Scolarité Ecole doctorale - thèses :
Dominique Senes
bureau G611 (esc. K),
01 40 46 28 34
Bibliothèque Jacques Lagroye :
Eléonore Humbert
Bureau H611 (esc. K),
01 40 46 28 00
Secrétariat de la direction de l'UFR :
Chantal Lisse
Bureau G602 (esc. N),
01 40 46 27 98
UFR11 - Political sciences
UFR11 - Political science
General presentation
The Politics Department was set up in 1969, and included Maurice Duverger, Madeleine Grawitz, Léo Hamon and Marcel Merle among its founding members.
The Politics Department is the only one of its kind in the French university system to devote itself entirely to teaching and research in this discipline.
The Department works in collaboration with the law departments of the university for all first and second year students enrolled in law or politics. It also provides classes for first and second year students majoring in economics, history, philosophy, management, etc.
The Department is entirely responsible for third and fourth year degree courses in politics, for postgraduate degrees in the subject, and for doctorates.
The advantages of a background in politics are several. Politics provides a good complement to studies in other fields by helping the student to get a better grasp of the core subjects; it is studied in particular as a method of producing legal texts that govern the economic, social, cultural and international aspects of our lives.
A politics background is also useful for specific careers (in journalism, communication, consultancy, the civil service and local government, as political advisors, etc.), since the knowledge and methods of reasoning acquired can be used directly in such fields.
Last but not least, postgraduate degrees in politics prepare researchers who work in the Graduate School of the Department.
Whatever the difficulties of making a career in 'political science', the discipline can but progress and develop, thanks to the work done by postgraduate students and qualified researchers.
English version by Rosalind Greenstein