1 | Administrative Law and Market Regulation | RGBBE50210 |
This new course offers students an introduction to administrative law and market regulation. It describes the evolution of administrative law in a number of countries and explains key concepts of administrative law (public body, administrative act/action, standing, judicial review of administrative decisions, deference, public contract). Moreover, this course reflects upon the shift from a traditional national model of public powers to a global or European model of intertwined public-private regulatory forces. In particular, the course introduces students to market regulation and explains how it affects the public/private divide and uses public and private law instruments and enforcement mechanisms to achieve its policy goals. Being comparative in essence, the course does not only discuss the developments within the European Union but also beyond. It also devotes attention to novel and more global phenomena such as the emergence of global administrative law and global private powers that exist parallel to traditional regulatory actors. Furthermore, the course combines the discussion of general and sector-specific aspects of the subject matter. This will allow students to apply the concepts learned in more general lectures to particular heavily regulated areas, such as consumer law and financial law and thus further develop their general knowledge of administrative law and market regulation. |
Faculteit | Rechtsgeleerdheid | Voertaal | Engels | Coordinator | Prof. Dr. O.O. Cherednychenko | Docent(en) | Prof. Dr. O.O. CherednychenkoProf. mr. Dr. S.H. Ranchordás | Onderwijsvorm | hoorcollege, werkgroep | Toetsvorm | schriftelijk (essayvragen) (digitaal) | ECTS | 10 | Entreevoorwaarden | - This course is only accessible for students that have obtained at least 45 EC from their first year courses at research university level or that participate in a pre-approved pre-master or decree programme.
- This course is not open to non-law exchange students.
- Not accessible for students who have passed Administrative Law (RGBBE50010) before 1-9-2017.
- Compulsory: Bachelor course on European Law; advised Bachelor course on constitutional law and administrative law
- Not accessible for students who have passed Europeanisation of Public Law (RGBBE50110) before 1-9-2020.
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2 | Contract and Tort Law | RGPPR50205 |
Private Law I addresses the major concepts, objectives and problems of contract law and of tort law. The contract law part includes topics such as party autonomy, formation processes, and remedies. Topics of tort law include fault and risk based liability and issues of damages. Where possible, the course will take the Principles, Definitions and Model Rules of European Private Law, DCFR (2009) as a point of departure. The course aims at providing the students with a general understanding of the main characteristics and functions of contract law and of tort law. Teaching method: This course consists of lectures and tutorials. In the tutorials the students practice by means of assignments which have to be prepared in advance. |
Faculteit | Rechtsgeleerdheid | Voertaal | Engels | Coordinator | prof. mr. dr. A.J. Verheij | Docent(en) | B. Schmitzprof. mr. dr. A.J. Verheij K. Zimmermann | Onderwijsvorm | hoorcollege, werkgroep | Toetsvorm | schriftelijk (essayvragen) (digitaal) | ECTS | 5 | Entreevoorwaarden | - This course is only accessible for students who are registered for the Bachelor's degree 'International and European Law' or pre-master programme students provided that the course is part of the pre-master programme.
- This course is not open to non-law exchange students.
- Not accessible for students who have passed Private Law 1 (RGPPR50105) before 1-9-2019.
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3 | Law of the EU for GDS | RGBEE50210 |
The course in EU Law will consist of two times two hours of lectures, and one tutorial of two hours. The 14 lectures will consist of the following topics: - The History of the EU. - Basic principles and concepts of the EU legal order. - The institutions of the EU and their role in decisionmaking. - The role of the Court of Justice. - The concept of the Internal Market - Free movement of Goods - Free movement of Services and Capital - Free movement of Workers and Persons These lectures can be supplemented by lectures and materials of specialists in specific sub-fields of EU law, as examples of the breadth of the subject and the effect of EU law in different areas of life. The tutorials will consist of weekly worksheets with a number of questions to be discussed in class, which will help the student in understanding the core material, and one or two essay style assignments, which will help students to reflect on what they have learned. Active participation in class discussion will be mandatory. Only through discussion and explaining your reasoning will you gain a greater understanding of the prescribed material. |
Faculteit | Rechtsgeleerdheid | Voertaal | Engels | Coordinator | dr. M.J. van Wolferen | Docent(en) | dr. M.J. van Wolferen | Onderwijsvorm | hoorcollege, werkgroep | Toetsvorm | paper(s) | ECTS | | Entreevoorwaarden | - Only accessible for students that have been admitted to the premaster Int. & European Law, track Governance and Law in Digital Society.
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4 | Policy Science (4 ECTS) | RGBBE00004 |
During this course students will study the policy making process, including agenda-setting, policy decision, formulation, implementation and evaluation. The course exists of 4 2-hour lectures in August. Student will be given a take-home assignment. The mark on the assignment will form half of the final grade. A final written exam at the end of the course will make up the other half. |
Faculteit | Rechtsgeleerdheid | Voertaal | Engels | Coordinator | dr. P. de Winter | Docent(en) | dr. P. de Winter | Onderwijsvorm | hoorcollege | Toetsvorm | mondeling | ECTS | 4 | Entreevoorwaarden | This course is only accessible for students premaster Int. & European Law, track Governance and Law in Digital Society |
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5 | Public Governance | RGBBE10104 |
During this course students will study basic issues and concepts of public administration. They will examine the role of public organisations and public professionals. The course looks at individuals in organisations, organisations and inter-organisational networks. The course exists of 4 2-hour lectures in August. Student will be given a take-home assignment. The mark on the assignment will form half of the final grade. A final written exam at the end of the course will make up the other half. |
Faculteit | Rechtsgeleerdheid | Voertaal | Engels | Coordinator | dr. B. Brink | Docent(en) | dr. B. Brink | Onderwijsvorm | hoorcollege | Toetsvorm | opdracht(en), schriftelijk (essayvragen) | ECTS | 4 | Entreevoorwaarden | This course is only accessible for bachelor (WO) students that have been fully admitted to a pre-master programme Law (Law and Public Administration), Governance and Law in Digital Society and the Summerschool in Leeuwarden. | Opmerkingen | This course will only be given in Leeuwarden |
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6 | Public International Law for GDS | RGBIR50310 |
LET OP! DIT IS EEN KOPIE VAN PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW!
In this module the main doctrines of public international law are discussed in lectures in which positive law and its historical background forms the basis for a discussion of the contribution of international law to the resolution of international conflicts and to managing (new) international challenges of an economic, ecological or humanitarian nature. In the working groups concrete situations will be addressed and students will be expected to discuss and argue the legally relevant aspects. Topics that will be discussed include sources, subjects, jurisdiction, immunities, state responsibility, international organizations, peaceful dispute settlement, the use of force in international relations, the law of the sea, international human rights law and international environmental law. |
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7 | Social Research Methods | RGBBE00007 |
During this course students examine the research process from the formulation of a research question, the choice of methods and the use of the results. The course exists of 7 2-hour lectures, and 10 3-hour tutorials in August. Student will be given a take-home assignment. The mark on the assignment will form half of the final grade. A final written exam at the end of the course will make up the other half. |
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