Sapienza University of Rome
| 205 | 64 | Arts & Humanities | 25 | Natural Sciences |
| 121 | Engineering & IT | 143 | Social Sciences | |
| World Rankings | 229 | Life Sciences & Biomedicine | ||
| 205 | 54 | Arts & Humanities | 37 | Natural Sciences |
| 118 | Engineering & IT | 118 | Social Sciences | |
| World Rankings | 184 | Life Sciences & Biomedicine | ||
| 183 | 60 | Arts & Humanities | 40 | Natural Sciences |
| 145 | Engineering & IT | 111 | Social Sciences | |
| World Rankings | 219 | Life Sciences & Biomedicine | ||
| 197 | ||||
| World Rankings | ||||
Dopo il 1870, con la presa di Roma e lâannessione allâItalia dello Stato Pontificio, altre radicali riforme vennero varate, si fondarono nuove cattedre, si prese in mano la delicatissima questione dei nuovi rapporti tra la Sapienza e le gerarchie vaticane.
Artefice principale di questo processo di rinnovamento fu Terenzio Mamiani (1799-1885), filosofo e intellettuale di altissimo livello, che fu Ministro dellâIstruzione del nuovo stato; grazie a lui, la Sapienza ebbe modo di laicizzarsi e aprirsi alle nuove correnti del moderno pensiero europeo.
Nel XX secolo lâuniversità romana dovette confrontarsi con il primo conflitto mondiale; la Sapienza, presso la quale ferveva un forte movimento interventista, divenne da subito centro di aggregazione e di incontro per i nazionalisti e i patrioti. Presto cominciarono a serpeggiare, sia tra i docenti che nellâambiente studentesco, tendenze anti-tedesche; lâuniversità fu spesso teatro di violenti scontri e tumulti, e il Rettore Alberto Tonelli, benché convinto interventista, fu spesso costretto a sospendere le lezioni e a chiudere lâAteneo. Al termine della guerra, la Sapienza volle conferire la laurea ad honorem a tutti i suoi studenti caduti al fronte.
Durante il ventennio fascista, nellâottobre del 1931 venne imposto a tutti i docenti lâobbligo del giuramento di fedeltà al duce, pena la sospensione dallâinsegnamento per chi avesse rifiutato. A Roma, soltanto tre professori (Ernesto Buonaiuti, professore di Storia del Cristianesimo, Giorgio
Levi della Vida, professore di Studi Orientali, e Gaetano De Sanctis, professore di Storia Antica), non prestarono giuramento e persero la cattedra. Mussolini era molto attento a mantenere la sua influenza allâinterno della Sapienza, considerandola eccellente strumento di controllo e di propaganda; per questi motivi il duce volle lâedificazione della nuova Città Universitaria, peraltro da tempo resasi necessaria per motivi di spazio e di funzionalità .
Nel 1935 la nuova sede, progettata da Marcello Piacentini, veniva inaugurata con grandiose cerimonie, alla presenza del Re e della Regina.
Al termine della seconda guerra mondiale, la Sapienza fortunatamente si trovò in condizione di riprendere quasi immediatamente la sua piena attività , riallacciandosi al periodo che aveva preceduto gli anni bui del ventennio. Tra il 1944 e il 1947, tutti i professori che avevano perso il posto per motivi politici o razziali furono reintegrati nellâinsegnamento; venne ripristinata lâelezione diretta delle cariche accademiche.
Allâinizio degli anni â60, il numero degli studenti era cresciuto in modo pressoché esponenziale, sulla scia della ricostruzione e del boom economico del dopoguerra.
Urgeva un maggior numero di docenti, uniformando per quanto possibile lâintera struttura della Sapienza agli standard spesso più moderni e dinamici degli altri paesi europei. Lâurgenza di una riforma e di nuove leggi era apparsa una volta di più in tutta la sua evidenza nel maggio 1966, quando durante violenti scontri tra studenti di destra e sinistra, lo studente Paolo Rossi perse la vita precipitando, in seguito agli scontri, dalla scalinata della facoltà di Lettere e Filosofia. Gli studenti e i professori occuparono lâuniversità (meglio, alcune facoltà ) in modo non violento; il 2 maggio 1966 il Rettore Ugo Papi fu costretto a rassegnare le dimissioni, per la prima volta nella storia della Sapienza. Gli avvenimenti successivi, i fatti del 1968, del 1977, le riforme proposte, abortite, in parte realizzate, fanno parte della nostra storia contemporanea.
Faculty
| Number of Faculty Staff | Headcount: 4,768 FTE: 4,200 | Total number of academic faculty staff who are responsible for planning, directing and undertaking teaching only, research only or both teaching and research. Please include: vice-chancellors, deputy vice-chancellors, principals, professors, heads of school, associate professors, principal lecturers, tutors or postdoctoral researchers. Please exclude research assistants*, PhD students who contribute to teaching, and exchange scholars or visiting faculty staff who are members of another university. * The important distinction for us is that staff counted as 'research only' should be academically involved in that research and should be likely to publish research outputs. A research assistant, in our understanding, is any individual who is not doing own research and is therefore not likely to publish own research outputs. Said individual is (only) involved in research in terms of operation execution , such as lab technician or equipment operator. |
| Number of International Faculty Staff | Headcount: 55 FTE: 55 | Number of academic faculty staff who are of foreign nationality. The term 'international' is hereby determined by citizenship. For EU countries, this includes all foreign nationals, even if from another EU state. In Hong Kong, this includes professors from Mainland China. Inclusion and exclusion mirrors those for academic faculty staff. In case of dual citizenship, the 'deciding' criteria should be 'citizenship obtained through birth', basically first passport obtained. |
Undergraduate Information
| Number of Undergraduate Students | Headcount: 110,078 | Number of students pursuing a Bachelor’s level or equivalent degree. This excludes certificates/diplomas and associate’s degrees. |
| Number of International Undergraduate Students | Headcount: 5,634 | Number of undergraduate students who are foreign nationals. The term 'international' is hereby determined by citizenship. For EU countries, this includes all foreign nationals, even nationals of other EU states. In Hong Kong, this includes students from Mainland China. In case of dual citizenship, the 'deciding' criteria should be 'citizenship obtained through birth', basically first passport obtained. Please exclude all exchange students. As for language students, if the language students take up a particular language course that is outlined as 'undergraduate degree program' they should be included under 'international undergraduate students' . Language students who take part in a course not contributing to a degree qualification should be counted under 'Total International Students'. |
| Number of Inbound Exchange Undergraduate Students | Headcount: 913 | Number of undergraduate students attending your university on international exchange programs for at least 1 semester in the last 12 months. |
| Number of Outbound Exchange Undergraduate Students | Headcount: 791 | Number of undergraduate students registered at your institution who have attended another institution abroad for at least 1 semester on an exchange program in the last 12 months. |
| Average International Undergraduate Fees | $ EUR 745 | Average tuition fees per academic year (two semesters) that an international student would be expected to pay for an undergraduate program, with ‘program’ referring to the complete range of courses contributing to a degree. FAQ: How do I calculate average fees? |
| Average Domestic Undergraduate Fees | $ EUR 745 | Average tuition fees per academic year (two semesters) that a domestic student would be expected to pay for an undergraduate program, with ‘program’ referring to the complete range of courses contributing to a degree. FAQ: How do I calculate average fees? |
| Average Undergraduate Class Size | Headcount: 80 | The average size of class across all undergraduate programs. The term ‘class’ refers to an unit of instruction or taught session in which a teacher has pre-defined material to cover. It does exclude tutorial seminars. |
Graduate / Postgraduate Information
| Number of Graduate / Postgraduate Students | Headcount: 28,912 FTE: 28,912 | Students pursuing a higher-level degree (Master and Doctorate), including both taught and research postgraduates (e.g. PhD students) |
| Number of International Graduate/Postgraduate Students | Headcount: 2,031 FTE: 2,031 | Number of graduate / postgraduate students who are foreign nationals. The term 'international' is hereby determined by citizenship. For EU countries, this includes all foreign nationals, even nationals of other EU states. In Hong Kong, this includes students from Mainland China. In case of dual citizenship, the 'deciding' criteria should be 'citizenship obtained through birth', basically first passport obtained. Please exclude all exchange students. As for language students, if they take up a particular language course that is outlined as 'postgraduate degree program', they should be included under 'international postgraduate students'. Language students who take part in a course not contributing to a degree qualification should be counted under 'Total International Students'. |
| Number of Inbound Exchange Graduate/Postgraduate Students | Headcount: 1,023 | Number of graduate / postgraduate students attending your university on international exchange programs for at least 1 semester in the last 12 months. |
| Number of Outbound Exchange Graduate/Postgraduate Students | Headcount: 406 | Number of postgraduate students registered at your institution who have attended another institution on an exchange program for at least 1 semester in the last 12 months. |
| Average International Graduate / Postgraduate Fees | $ EUR 745 | Average tuition fees per academic year (two semesters) that an international student would be expected to pay for a graduate / postgraduate program, with ‘program’ referring to the complete range of courses contributing to a degree. FAQ: How do I calculate average fees? |
| Average Domestic Graduate / Postgraduate Fees | $ EUR 745 | Average tuition fees per academic year (two semesters) that a domestic student would be expected to pay for a graduate / postgraduate program, with ‘program’ referring to the complete range of courses contributing to a degree. FAQ: How do I calculate average fees? |
| Average Taught Graduate / Postgraduate Class Size | Headcount: 25 | The average size of class across all taught graduate / postgraduate programs. The term ‘class’ refers to an unit of instruction or taught session in which a teacher has pre-defined material to cover. It does exclude tutorial seminars. |
Students
| Total Students | Headcount: 138,990 FTE: 65,000 | Total number of students. |
| Total International Students | Headcount: 7,665 | Number of students who are foreign nationals. The term 'international' is hereby determined by citizenship. For EU countries, this includes all foreign nationals, even nationals of other EU states. In Hong Kong, this includes students from Mainland China. In case of dual citizenship, the 'deciding' criteria should be 'citizenship obtained through birth', basically first passport obtained. |
| Total Outbound Exchange Students | Headcount: 1,936 | Total number of students registered at your institution who have attended another institution on an exchange program for at least 1 semester in the last 12 months. |
| Total Inbound Exchange Students | Headcount: 1,197 | Total number of students attending your university on international exchange programs for at least 1 semester in the last 12 months. |
| Average International Student Fees | $ EUR 745 | Average tuition fees per year that an international student would be expected to pay for any course |
| Average Domestic Student Fees | $ EUR 745 | Average tuition fees per academic year (two semesters) that a domestic student would be expected to pay for any program, with ‘program’ referring to the complete range of courses contributing to a degree. FAQ: How do I calculate average fees? |
Graduate Output
| Proportion of Graduates Pursuing Further Study | Headcount: 68 % | Proportion of graduates from undergraduate programs pursuing further study at your own institution or any other within 6 months after graduation. |
| Proportion of Graduates Employed | Headcount: 51 % | Proportion of graduates (excluding those opting to pursue further study) in permanent employment within 6 months of graduation |
| Number of PhDs Awarded | Headcount: 622 | Total number of PhDs awarded in the last 12 months |
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Agriculture
- Agri industrial Biotechnology - Full Time
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Anthropology
- Theories and Practices in Anthropology - Full Time
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Architecture
- Architecture - Full Time
- Restoration and Preservation of Architectural Treasures - Full Time
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Biological Sciences
- Agri industrial Biotechnology - Full Time
- Biological Science - Full Time
- Biotechnology - Full Time
- Techniques in Biomedical Laboratories - Full Time
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Business/Management
- Banking, Insurance and Financial Markets - Full Time
- Economics, Finance and Law for Management of Enterprises - Full Time
- Management and Innovative Economics - Full Time
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Chemical Engineering
- Chemical Engineering - Full Time
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Civil/Structural Engineering
- Civil Engineering - Full Time
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Communications/Media
- Public and Organization Communication - Full Time
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Computing/Information Technology
- Information Technology - Full Time
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Creative/Performing Arts
- Art History - Full Time
- Arts - Full Time
- Literature, Music and Theatre - Full Time
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Dentistry
- Dental Hygiene - Full Time
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Design
- Industrial Design - Full Time
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Earth Sciences
- Geological Science - Full Time
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Economics
- Economics and Innovative Sector - Full Time
- Economics and Institutions - Full Time
- Economics of International Cooperation - Full Time
- Economics of Tourism and Resources - Full Time
- Economics, Finance and Law for Management of Enterprises - Full Time
- Economics, Welfare Institutions and Services - Full Time
- Management and Innovative Economics - Full Time
- Political Economy - Full Time
- Statistics and Economics - Full Time
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Education/Training
- Science of Education - Full Time
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Electronic/Electrical Engineering
- Electric Engineering - Full Time
- Electronic Engineering - Full Time
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Ethnicity, Gender and Diversity
- Civilization and Culture in Asia and Africa - Full Time
- Language and Culture of the Modern World - Full Time
- Oriental Civilization and Culture - Full Time
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Finance/Accounting
- Banking, Insurance and Financial Markets - Full Time
- Finance and Law of Enterprises - Full Time
- Statistics, Finance and Insurance - Full Time
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General Engineering/Other Engineering
- Aerospace Engineering - Full Time
- Informatics Engineering - Full Time
- Transport Engineering - Full Time
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Geography
- Geography - Full Time
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Health/Para-medical Studies
- Dietetics - Full Time
- Nursing - Full Time
- Occupational Therapy - Full Time
- Physiotherapy - Full Time
- Sanitary Assistance - Full Time
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History/Archaeology
- Archaeological Science - Full Time
- Archaeological Science and History of the Classic and Oriental World - Full Time
- Art History - Full Time
- Letters - Full Time
- Medieval, Contemporary and Modern History - Full Time
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Humanities
- Archaeological Science and History of the Classic and Oriental World - Full Time
- Classic Letters - Full Time
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International Relations/Studies/Affairs
- Political Science and International Relations - Full Time
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Languages
- Italian - Full Time
- Language and Culture of the Modern World - Full Time
- Language and Modern Literature - Full Time
- Linguistics and Philology - Full Time
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Law/Legal Studies
- Finance and Law of Enterprises - Full Time
- Judicial Science - Full Time
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Literature
- Language and Modern Literature - Full Time
- Literature, Music and Theatre - Full Time
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Mathematics
- Statistics and Economics - Full Time
- Statistics, Finance and Insurance - Full Time
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Mechanical Engineering
- Mechanical Engineering - Full Time
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Medicine/Medical Sciences
- Logaoedics - Full Time
- Obstetrics - Full Time
- Physiotherapy - Full Time
- Techniques in Biomedical Laboratories - Full Time
- Techniques in Medical Radiology and Radiotherapy - Full Time
- Techniques in Physiotherapy, cardio-circulatory and Cardiovascular - Full Time
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Pharmacy/Pharmaceutical Sciences
- Pharmaceutical Scientific Information - Full Time
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Philosophy
- Philosophy - Full Time
- Philosophy and Knowledge - Full Time
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Physical Sciences
- Chemistry - Full Time
- Natural Science - Full Time
- Physics - Full Time
- Physics and Astrophysics - Full Time
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Politics
- Government, Organization and Human Resources - Full Time
- Political Economy - Full Time
- Political Science and International Relations - Full Time
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Public Policy
- Government, Organization and Human Resources - Full Time
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Sociology/Social Studies
- Science and Techniques of Social Services - Full Time
- Social Services - Full Time
- Sociology - Full Time
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Tourism/Hospitality
- Economics of Tourism and Resources - Full Time
- Tourism Science - Full Time
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Unclassified
- Physical Technology and Information - Full Time
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Urban Planning
- Urban Planning - Full Time
Contact Information
Country:
Italy
Address:
P.le Aldo Moro,5 ,
Rome
00185
Italy
Switchboard:
39 06 49911
Events schedule
- World Grad School Tour
