Philosophy of European Law
General data
Course ID: | 2200-1CWPM64 |
Erasmus code / ISCED: |
10.0
|
Course title: | Philosophy of European Law |
Name in Polish: | Philosophy of European Law |
Organizational unit: | Faculty of Law and Administration |
Course groups: |
(in Polish) Inne przedmioty dodatkowe w j. angielskim (in Polish) Wykłady specjalizacyjne i konwersatoria dla III roku studiów prawniczych (in Polish) Wykłady specjalizacyjne i konwersatoria dla IV roku studiów prawniczych (in Polish) Wykłady specjalizacyjne i konwersatoria dla V roku studiów prawniczych |
ECTS credit allocation (and other scores): |
(not available)
|
Language: | English |
Type of course: | optional courses |
Mode: | Classroom |
Short description: |
The aim of the lecture is twofold. Firstly, it would provide an analysis of the characteristic features of EU legal order, with the fundamental principles as deconstructed from Treaty provisions. Secondly, it would transgress the legal description in order to focus upon the actual circumstances of EU functioning. Therefore, legal analysis would be supplemented with political, administrative and philosophical perspectives. |
Full description: |
1. The aims, ethics and reasons of European integration. 2. Economic integration and construction of civil involvement: the construction of European citizenship. 3. Individual and community: individual rights and the emergence of European demos. 4. Administrative and political sphere of European integration; European Commission, public officials, political cabinets, agencies. 5. Legislative and political sphere of European integration; transparency and lobbying in the EU. 6. Judicial and legislative sphere of European integration: case study of the Court of Justice of the EU. 7. The entaglement of rights: Charter of Fundamental Rights; European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms. |
Bibliography: |
1. Dickson Julie, Pavlos Eleftheriadis (eds.), "Philosophical Foundations of European Union Law", Oxford: OUP 2012. 2. Priban Jiri (ed.), "Self-Constitution of European Society. Beyond EU Politics, Law and Governance", London-New York: Routlegle 2016. 3. Somek Alexander, "Engineering Equality: An Essay on European Anti-Discrimination Law", Oxford: OUP 2011. 4. Somek Alexander, "Individualism. An Essay on the Authority of the European Union", Oxford: OUP 2008. |
Learning outcomes: |
After attending and participating in the lecture students should be able to cirically evalauate and analyze the contemporary European Union legal order as well as would be capable of formulating refective opinions on the functioning of European administration. They should improve their comparative analytical skills. This knowledge may prove conducive to pursuing further legal and philosophical curricula. |
Assessment methods and assessment criteria: |
The evaluation of students' will be based upon their participation in the lecture or writing an essay. |
Practical placement: |
Not provided. |
Copyright by University of Warsaw.