Student has basic knowledge of the structure, institutions and decision making of the European Union. Student knows the background of the integration, can observe the present and is able to imagine the possibilities of tomorrow. Student understands the uniqueness of EU law, recognizes the most essential principles and familiarizes with the basics of material EU law.
24.11.2016
Answer in English.
Home exam (find in moodle and submit before attending lecture based exam)
Exams about lectures
Mon 13.2. 8-12 Main building ls D 10a+b
Tu 14.3. 16-20 Main building ls D 10 a+b
Mon 3.4. klo 8-12 Main building ls D 10 a+b
Remember to register for the exam.
Reading for the lectures:
Rosas-Armati: EU Constitutional Law - An Introduction (2nd ed.) (Recommended to be purchased by student.)
Reading for the separate book exam:
Craig-DeBurca: The Evolution of EU Law (2nd ed.) chapters 12 (direct effect, primacy and the nature of the legal order), 15 (administative law), 16 (human rights law), 17 (free movement of persons and services), 18 (free movement of capital), 21 (social policy) & 23 (competition law) (approx. 400 pages).
Both the lecture exam and the book exam need to be passed before receiving credit for this course.
Lectures and reading (Rosas-Armati) are examined together. You can use a dictionary in the lecture-exam.