The course aims to provide knowledge relating to the main national and supranational legal systems at a global level, starting from the examination of the general principles of administrative law and the way in which these conform the organization and administrative activity. The different themes and institutes will be examined first with attention to the historical evolution data and subsequently with regard to both positive law and the most significant jurisprudential cases for the interpretation of the issues emerging in the application phase. Space will also be dedicated to the influence of European integration on administrative systems but also on the protection of fundamental rights. The aim is to offer a theoretical basis useful for understanding the most current issues of administrative law, with the aim of facilitating the development in students of an autonomous ability to analyze application problems arising from comparative administrative law.
The course adheres to the innovative teaching project "Studenti in rete", organized together with the teachers responsible for the teaching of Comparative Administrative Law at the universities of Florence, Udine and Turin. The project foresees that attending students actively participate in some common lessons and discuss a paper produced under the supervision of the referring teacher.
The course adheres to the innovative teaching project "Studenti in rete", organized together with the teachers responsible for the teaching of Comparative Administrative Law at the universities of Florence, Udine and Turin. The project foresees that attending students actively participate in some common lessons and discuss a paper produced under the supervision of the referring teacher.
teacher profile teaching materials
1 - Legal Comparison in Administrative Law
2 - Common features and differences between the main administrative systems
3 - Common law systems and administrative law systems
4 - Influence of European law on national systems
5 - Convergence and integration between national administrative systems
6 - Transnational Effects of National Administrative Laws
7 - Principles of administrative action
8 - Forms of administrative action
9 - Individual administrative procedures and regulatory procedures
10 - Transparency and Participation
11 - Public domain and public trusts
12. Administrative action and public contracts
13. Liability of public authorities
14. Models of judicial protection
During the course of the lectures, further supplementary materials will be indicated.
The supplementary readings will be available on the Moodle page of the course or through the University Library System (SBA).
Programme
The following topics will be covered during the course:1 - Legal Comparison in Administrative Law
2 - Common features and differences between the main administrative systems
3 - Common law systems and administrative law systems
4 - Influence of European law on national systems
5 - Convergence and integration between national administrative systems
6 - Transnational Effects of National Administrative Laws
7 - Principles of administrative action
8 - Forms of administrative action
9 - Individual administrative procedures and regulatory procedures
10 - Transparency and Participation
11 - Public domain and public trusts
12. Administrative action and public contracts
13. Liability of public authorities
14. Models of judicial protection
Core Documentation
Recommended text: G. Napolitano, Introduzione al diritto amministrativo comparato, Il Mulino, Bologna, 2020.During the course of the lectures, further supplementary materials will be indicated.
The supplementary readings will be available on the Moodle page of the course or through the University Library System (SBA).
Type of delivery of the course
The course will include lectures, seminars and case studies. Students will be expected to be actively present. They will be able to participate in the 'Students in the Network' project, which involves carrying out some joint teaching activities with the Comparative Administrative Law course at the University of Florence. Attendance at lectures is not compulsory but strongly recommended.Type of evaluation
Attending students will be required discuss an in-depth paper on one of the topics covered. The final exam grade will be the result of the average of the evaluations obtained with respect to the following elements: - active attendance of lectures - structure and content of the paper - oral examination Non-attending students should contact the lecturer before the exam to agree on any supplementary readings. In case of COVID-19 emergency period, the profit examination will be conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 1 of Rectoral Decree No. 703 of 5 May 2020.