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EU LAW - A
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EU LAW - A
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Academic year 2018/2019
- Course ID
- MAN0262
- Teaching staff
- Claudia Sartoretti (Lecturer)
David Marrani (Lecturer)
Cristina Barettini (Tutor)
Fabio Lorusso (Tutor) - Year
- 1st year
- Type
- Distinctive
- Credits/Recognition
- 6
- Course disciplinary sector (SSD)
- IUS/14 - diritto dell'unione europea
- Delivery
- Formal authority
- Language
- English
- Attendance
- Obligatory
- Type of examination
- Written
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Sommario del corso
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Course objectives
The course aims to teach the students the functioning of the European Union Institutions with particular reference to the historical, economic and comparative data essential for critical analysis.
The course provide also advanced knowledge of the main European law tool in the EU and in selected Member States thus leading students to understand the dynamics in the formation and working of European law at both EU and Member States levels
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Results of learning outcomes
Students must know the organization and the functioning of the European Union Institutions with particular regard to the Sources of law, main principles and policies, also in a comparative perspective which focus its attention on the relationship between the European legal system and that of the Member States
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Course delivery
The teaching is based on lectures. Moreover students have to comment and analize some cases and readings regarding some problems of European Law and the most important pieces of EU legislation, also comparing the different approach adopted by Member States in applying EU law
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Learning assessment methods
Learning is verified by a written classwork
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Program
The teaching promotes better understanding of European Union Institutions and European Sources of law, and will analyse the impact of the main features of European law on the legal systems of the Member States in a comparative perspective.
In particular, a part of the course will be dedicated to the study of the origins of the European community and of its constitutional history from Paris Treaties to Lisbon Treaty and will carefully consider European institutions and European sources of law.
A second part will focus on the main principles (subsidiarity, proportionality etc.) and policies of European Union law. In particular, free circulation of productive factors and competition policies will be addressed.
A third part will be dedicated to the protection of human rights in Europe
Suggested readings and bibliography
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- The material will be suggested at the benning of the course.
A textbook will be provided
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