D. Sorace, Discipline processuali differenziate nei diritti amministrativi europei, FUP, 2009. G. Napolitano, Diritto aD. Sorace, Discipline processuali differenziate nei diritti amministrativi europei, FUP, 2009, 25-282;
G. Napolitano, Diritto amministrativo comparato, Milano, 2007, 283-324
Learning Objectives
The course aim is to strengthen the skill to analyse legal systems by the utilisation of comparative methods. Students will be get used with the different kind and modalities of judicial control on public authorities and will implement his critical approach towards the Italian system, in the light of the alternatives concretely put in place abroad and their practical results as for some central topics of administrative Law, such us the relation between judge and public bodies, the intensity and the techniques of control, the different function and nature of the jurisdictional control, its efficacy, the ADR. The aim is also to provide students with knowledge and methodology allowing them, on one hand, to deal with problems with a transnational dimension, and, on the other hand, to follow educational and professional perspectives abroad.
Prerequisites
Students must have passed the exam of Diritto amministrativo
Teaching Methods
Students will be required to intervene and discuss readings and case law
Type of Assessment
The participants in the course will submit a written paper (max 5.000 words) on one of the topics covered by the lectures, which will be exposed to the class and discuss with the participants and which will take the place of the oral exam. The subject of the paper will be chosen according the interest of each students. For those who have not attended the lessons, there will be an oral exam, normally including three questions. The first one will be a general question, requiring a computation between legal systems; the second will be more specific and will focus on one of the legal system; the third will require a personal evaluation of the Italian system, in the light of foreign experiences.
Course program
After a short introduction on the Italian system, as for the most significant aspects in the comparative perspective, the course will take into specific consideration the English, French, Spanish and German systems. One specific part of the course will be dedicated to the study of the European Union and of the impact of European law on national systems