LAW AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

The Reading Club of the School of Law and Social Sciences is a meeting place to enjoy good literature and exchange opinions aimed at all people interested in reading literary works of all time, whether or not they have literary knowledge . 

The reading club understands books and reading as an area of ​​personal and community enrichment, which channels one of the greatest aspirations of all human beings, which is to know and contemplate reality, and the place we occupy in it. 

For this reason, he conceives reading and the book as an access to the world, as hope to live, as a record of moments, as growth in freedom, as a sacred object, as a symbol, as a passport without expiration, as food for the soul, as a spiritual instrument. , as a permanent home and as a good conversation, and not only, as a mere cognitive process of oralizing the spelling.

Objectives

• Read literary works of all time and understand the production context.  
• Recover our status as readers.
• Claim the meeting and the conversation extended in time.
• Rescue us from stupidity and vulgarity.
• Break the false dichotomies, reality or fiction; life or literature.
• Reconcile the claims of a specialized training with the claims of a meager training that allows us to broaden the vision of human problems in general.
• Observe the continuity between literature, painting, music and cinema and all expressions of art.

Methodology

• The Reading Club will be developed through individual reading of a work according to the schedule for each year and the reading guide for each work.
• The Club will have various invited specialists who will stimulate conversation among the members of the Club and enrich the reading and interpretation of the books.
• People will be able to enter the Book Club at the beginning of any book.
• The sessions will be developed as follows:

• • Previous inscription in the chosen book.
  • Members must do a previous reading of the book, which will be assigned prior to the session that starts the book, along with the reading guide.
  • Careful reading of a thematic representative passage 
  • Discussion on one or some of the predominant topics in the work read.
  • The book club will be offered in person or online, depending on the context and circumstances.
  • The selection of books is subject to change depending on the interests of the group that makes up the Club.

The maximum number of people registered per module is thirty. If there is a higher number, the group is divided. The minimum number of people registered to start a module is eight. In the event that a module cannot be started, the annual registration will be extended for the number of weeks of the book that could not be taught.