Menù principale
B018964 - HISTORY OF ROMAN CONSTITUTION
Main information
Teaching Language
Course Content
Suggested readings
Learning Objectives
Prerequisites
Teaching Methods
Further information
Type of Assessment
Course program
Academic Year 2018-19
Coorte 2014 - 5-years Single Cycle Degree in LAW
Course year
Fifth year - First Semester
Belonging Department
Legal Sciences (DSG)
Course Type
Single education field course
Scientific Area
IUS/19 - HISTORY OF MEDIEVAL AND MODERN LAW
Credits
6
Teaching Hours
40
Teaching Term
13/09/2018 ⇒ 07/12/2018
Attendance required
No
Type of Evaluation
Final Grade
Course Content
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Course program
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Lectureship
Mutuality
Course teached as:
B020745 - STORIA DELLA COSTITUZIONE ROMANA
3-years First Cycle Degree (DM 270/04) in DEGREE IN LEGAL SERVICES
B020745 - STORIA DELLA COSTITUZIONE ROMANA
3-years First Cycle Degree (DM 270/04) in DEGREE IN LEGAL SERVICES
Teaching Language
Italian
Course Content
The course aims to provide a general knowledge of Roman law and criminal procedure, analyzed in the context of the institutional transformations of Rome, from the monarchical age to the late empire.
Suggested readings (Search our library's catalogue)
The final exam will be based on the notes taken at the lessons.
Students who have not been attending regularly the lessons, on A. Petrucci, Corso di diritto pubblico romano, Torino, Giappichelli, 2017, and B. Santalucia, La Giustizia penale in Roma antica, Bologna, Il Mulino, 2013.
Students who have not been attending regularly the lessons, on A. Petrucci, Corso di diritto pubblico romano, Torino, Giappichelli, 2017, and B. Santalucia, La Giustizia penale in Roma antica, Bologna, Il Mulino, 2013.
Learning Objectives
The aim of the course is to provide the student with the tools to know a peculiar 'criminal system' and a 'processual-penalistic' system which, engaging in a paradigmatic legal experience, allows to identify a constant in the development of every legal experience: the influence exercised by political institutions in the transformation of criminal lau and criminal procedure.
Prerequisites
-
Teaching Methods
Lectures, seminars, conferences.
Frontal teaching: total 42 hours.
Frontal teaching: total 42 hours.
Further information
In order to attend the course, students shall subscribe by the second week of lessons, according teacher's directions.
Attendance in class will be verified by roll call on a random basis.
Four absences will be allowed.
Attendance in class will be verified by roll call on a random basis.
Four absences will be allowed.
Type of Assessment
Verification of learning will be based on an oral examination. During the oral examination, the critical maturity of the student will be evaluated in relation to the topics discussed: exam consists of three questions. In particular, the knowledge of the history of Roman institutions . It will also assess the ability to understand interconnections between the various fields and the critical awareness reached overall in relation to the content of the course.
The evaluation is sufficient if at least two out of three answers are fully sufficient and there are no serious mistakes or gaps. The evaluation will be excellent if all three questions will be treated exhaustively.
The evaluation is sufficient if at least two out of three answers are fully sufficient and there are no serious mistakes or gaps. The evaluation will be excellent if all three questions will be treated exhaustively.
Course program
The program of the course presents the constitutional headings of the magistrature system, with special attention to the continuous transformation of power structures over time, rethinking the traditional three-partition that wants the succession of monarchical, republican and dominant ages. Magistrates will appear as essential organs for the continuity of the political community: the moments of vitality, crisis, and re-establishment that have cyclicly known the Roman constitution will be traced back to the main evolution and development nodes of political society which has seen over time modeling the network of relationships on which the material constitution of Rome was built.