ID:
190003
Dettaglio:
SSD: Consititutional Law
Duration: 48
CFU: 6
Located in:
BERGAMO
Url:
GEOPOLITICS, ECONOMY AND GLOBAL STRATEGIES - 190-270/Percorso comune Year: 1
Year:
2025
At the end of the course the student:
a) knows the theories and tools by which constitutional law addresses the transformations of sovereign powers and their exercise, within the different declinations of Constitutionalism (regulatory, social, global constitutionalism …),;
b) knows the phenomenology of "digital powers" and the spatial dimensions of their exercise and recognizes how this exercise intersects the sovereign functions, on the one hand, and the guarantees of fundamental rights, on the other;
c) knows the forms and structures of definition and containment of digital powers and critically elaborates convergencies and tensions between state sovereignty, supranational powers and digital powers;
No pre-requisites are required
Lessons:
In the lectures regarding the introductory part, attending students will be constantly invited to discuss and engage in direct dialogue with the teachers, with proposals for in-depth analysis or debate to be carried out in the laboratory and/or meeting activities.
Workshops:
Attending students are invited to analyse and discuss cases. The analysis takes place on the basis of the materials previously reported, framing the case through a classroom discussion aimed at understanding legal and extra-legal aspects.
Meetings and Seminars:
Italian and foreign scholars will be invited for in-depth analysis of particular themes and issues (jurisprudential cases decided by national or supranational courts; attending students may formulate proposals for further topics and meetings.
Oral test aimed at ascertaining, in addition to basic knowledge, critical orientation skills in reference to the cases discussed in the course.
Evaluation will be on 30/30.
Introductory part:
a) constitutionalism and state sovereignty (basic concepts, definitions and institutions, historical evolution and perspectives);
b) constitutionalism and digital powers (impact on the form of state, on the form of government, on fundamental rights);
c) cyberspace and its subjection to state, supranational and international authority;
d) the role of private operators and the guarantee of rights.
Workshops on cases of particular interest will focus on the contents of the introductory part
Erasmus students may request use of English bibliography: anna.lorenzetti@unibg.it