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Teacher
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LOTTINI MICAELA
(syllabus)
THE COURSE FOCUSES ON THE WAYS IN WHICH THE EUROPEAN COURTS DEFINE AND DELIMITATE THE SPHERES OF THE MARKET AND STATE AND HOW THEY INTERPRET THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THESE TWO CATEGORIES. IN PARTICULAR, THE COURSE DEALS WITH THE RULES WHICH CONSTITUTE THE EUROPEAN ECONOMIC ‘CONSTITUTION’ (FREE MOVEMENT, COMPETITION, PUBLIC PROCUREMENT) AND THE DEROGATION TO THEIR APPLICATION (SERVICES OF GENERAL ECONOMIC INTEREST, PUBLIC INTEREST JUSTIFICATIONS, ETC.). SPECIFIC INTEREST IS THEN PAID ON HOW THE INTERPRETATION AND THE APPLICATION OF THE EUROPEAN ECONOMIC ‘CONSTITUTION’ HAVE AFFECTED THE INTERNAL ADMINISTRATIVE LAW OF THE MEMBER STATES, IN REGARD TO THE CONCEPT OF PUBLIC SERVICE OR PUBLIC UNDERTAKING AND, MORE IN GENERAL, TO THE ACTIVITY OF NATIONAL ADMINISTRATIONS.
(reference books)
A selection of readings from various sources will be used, including:
Several decisions of the European Courts;
Schwarze J., European administrative law in the light of the Treaty of Lisbon, in European Public law, 2012, 285;
Sauter W. and Schepel H., State and market in European Union Law, Cambridge University Press, 2009;
Craig, P. and De Burca G., EU Law. Text, Cases and Materials, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2003;
Craig, P., EU Administrative Law, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2006.
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Università Roma Tre