The course – which is preliminary to all other courses in public law – aims at offering the acquisition of the fundamental elements of institutional nature in the domain of public law, and provide an overview on the matters that characterise our legal system.
Furthermore, the course is also aimed at the deepening of issues connected with the judicial concept of security, in its different declinations and in light of its incessant evolution. The relationship between security of rights and the right to security will finally be examined, against the background of constitutional law.

The course aims at introducing the student to the knowledge and comprehension of the foundations of private law, i.e. the fundamental concept and legal rules governing private law relationships between individuals and corresponding remedies.

The course aims at the following learning objectives:
a) being familiar with the main authors and theories which have influenced contemporary legal culture; b) to acquire competences in relation to the main concepts of legal theory; c) to develop a critical approach to legal knowledge and culture.

This course provides for the introduction to the fundamentals of Private Law - property, contract, obligations and torts - which will be considered with a view to examining their relevance to contemporary social and economic conditions. Attention will be especially given to the impact of digitalisation, artificial intelligence and robotics on the traditional categories and assumptions of private law. The course will be lecture-based and will include case law assessment and debates.

The course introduces the most relevant topics in the study of comparative law, with specific attention to the areas of common law and civil law, through a historical contextualization and by addressing the problems of contemporary societies. It also aims at shedding light on some more specific topics relating to security (IT s., territorial s., environmental s. and the regulation of emergency).

The aim of the course is to provide a critical overview of legal history in Italy and Europe between the Middle Ages and the Contemporary Age, with particular reference to the issues of justice and the protection of fundamental rights.
The main educational goals are:
1) To make students aware of the complexity of legal phenomena, which cannot be isolated from the social, political and economic context.
2) To verify the assumption according to which law is a product of history.
3) To invite students to problematize the study of legal disciplines.
4) To invite students to analyze the difficult balance between security and individual (and collective) rights over the centuries in different geographical and cultural contexts.

The course introduces to the main analytical instruments to understand the complex intervention of the public sector in the economy. Main theoretical perspectives will be balanced and complemented with empirical facts. Where possible, the contextual institutional setting surrounding public sector interventions will be discussed and analyzed.

The course aims to provide the theoretical foundations necessary for the legal study of the tax system, through the analysis of the structure of the tax rule and the constitutional sources. The course also analises, always with legal method, the rules to ensure the administrative implementation of the tax low, verifying the impact with positions juridically protected of taxpayers. In particular, will be the subject of study the powers of investigation ad instructions of Italy’s financial police and the study of protection rights to ensure the proper use of this powers, also with reference to legislation that concern the processing and violation of personal data. The study of positive tax system, in line with the learning outcomes of the degree course, will be addressed to examination of taxes that, for their diffusion and for the contact with the issues ralated to cyber and territorial security, have grater systematic importance.

The Course has the aim to study the provisions for the protection of the worker.
The Course is divided in two parts: Industrial relations and Employment relationship rights.
The Industrial relations will depth origins, evolution and discipline of the Trade Unions organisations, the collective agreements, the collective bargaining, different levels of collective agreements, the strike in the Italian Costitution, Titolarity and exercise of the strike; external and internal limits to the strike; the strike in the public essential services.
The course section about employment relationship will study the topics of the subordination and autonomy.
Within the subordination different typologies of employment contract will be analysed: fixed-term contract, the partial time work, apprentices, job on call, the smart-working, Agency employment, The special employment contracts.
Furthermore, the employment relations contents will be analysed: hiring by private and public work agencies; numeric call, nominative call; direct hiring; the gig-economy and the work by platform; Payment of salary; employees tasks and duties;
The course section about autonomous work will analyse the contract for the provision of services, the sales agent contract , the coordinated and continuative collaborations.
More in general, the course will be the aim to offer the knowledge of the main legal features of the labour market. More precisely the course is aiming at permitting to the future labour law advisers and experts of human resources to be aknowledged about the European and Italian labour law.
Furthermore, the student will acquire the legal language and will be capable to use it in a more appropriated way. The student will have got the essential instruments to keep costantly updated

The course aims at providing students with the theoretical tools for an in-depth knowledge of the following elements of the EU integration process: a) institutional structure of the European Union; b) system of sources; c) articulation of competences; d) judicial guarantee system; e) relationship between the law of the European Union and the law of the Member States; f) Union policies, with particular reference to the matters that fall within the creation of the area of freedom, security and justice.