- Docente: Lucia Serena Rossi
- Credits: 7
- SSD: IUS/14
- Language: Italian
- Teaching Mode: Traditional lectures
- Campus: Bologna
- Corso: Single cycle degree programme (LMCU) in Law (cod. 0659)
Learning outcomes
The course requires a good knowledge of the general elements of EU Law
Course contents
The fundamental principles of the European Union and the
progressive constitutionalization of the EU system.
Structural principles of the EUAims, values and objectives of the
EU Fundamental freedoms and fundamental rights: a complex
relationship
The status of EU citizenship
The course is based on the analysis of the ECJ case-law. Active
participation is required to the students
Readings/Bibliography
MORVIDUCCI I DIRITTI DEI CITTADINI EUROPEI Giappichelli
p.3-257
For students attendingthe course the exam will
consist in drafting and presenting a case study
Teaching methods
The course will be taught via seminars and student participation will be encouraged through the analysis of case-law and materials.
The subject-matter of the exam coincides with that of the course. Continued presence during seminars is necessary been as recent materials will be examined. Active participation to the course also results in a privileged status in so far as thesis requests are concerned.
Assessment methods
Students will be examined constantly via in-class discussions and
debates.
Active participation to the course will be taken into consideration
when determining the exam programme, this will result in individual
study paths being followed by each student.
For attending students the exam will consist in drafting and
presenting a case-study
Further requirements:
In order to sustain the final exam it is necessary for students to
have successfully completed the European Union law exam.
Teaching tools
The course aims to promote interaction with the students. Many
judgements of the ECJ will be analyzed and discussed
The course will host seminars of external speakers.Dates and
topics of the seminars will be communicated
Recognition of exams held abroad for students involved on the
Socrates-Erasmus project:
It is possible to recognise advanced/specialised programmes and
exams completed in foreign universities, even on academic texts
differing from those of the course, following prior authorisation
by the Professor. Programmes of EUlaw with an institutional or
introductory character will, however, not be recognised.
N.b.When request for recognition is made the programme, texts and
the number of credits of the foreign course must be presented.
Students from other italian universities or other faculties of the
university of bologna are required to do the same.
Specific indications for incoming Erasmus-Socrates students:
Erasmus students wishing to take the final exam are required to
follow lectures. The exam programme will be identical to that of
italian students.
Links to further information
Office hours
See the website of Lucia Serena Rossi