Criminal Law (ADVANCED)
A.Y. 2020/2021
Learning objectives
The course aims at providing the students with the following competencies:
- the knowledge of fundamental theories on legitimacy and limits of Criminal Law;
- critical thinking skills about some of the basic elements of Criminal Law;
- performing competent legal analysis of some paradigmatic offences against property (9CFU students only)
- the knowledge of fundamental theories on legitimacy and limits of Criminal Law;
- critical thinking skills about some of the basic elements of Criminal Law;
- performing competent legal analysis of some paradigmatic offences against property (9CFU students only)
Expected learning outcomes
- By the end of the course, students who will successfully attend the course will thus have an in-depth knowledge of criminal matters.
- The course will enable students to develop legal reasoning skills in order to address difficult and controversial legal issues.
- The course will enable students to develop legal reasoning skills in order to address difficult and controversial legal issues.
Lesson period: Second semester
Assessment methods: Esame
Assessment result: voto verbalizzato in trentesimi
Single course
This course cannot be attended as a single course. Please check our list of single courses to find the ones available for enrolment.
Course syllabus and organization
Single session
Lesson period
Second semester
Classes will be taught on Microsoft Teams in synchronous mode, at scheduled times, and will be recorded and available for consultation on the same platform and on the course ARIEL website. Information on how to access lessons on Microsoft Teams and other instructions on teaching activities will be uploaded to the course ARIEL website, which you are advised to check regularly.
Should the health situation allow it, to the extent permitted by applicable laws and regulation, classes will be also taught in the classroom; in this case, students will be promptly informed through course ARIEL website.
In any case, the lectures will be recorded and made available to students for the duration of the semester.
The course program and reference material are unchanged.
There will be no changes to the methods for assessing learning and the assessment criteria.
The examination will take place orally on Microsoft Teams.
Should the health situation allow it, subject to the availability of classrooms and the necessary safety conditions, the examination will take place in the classroom.
However, students who are unable to travel from their place of residence and/or domicile will be able to take the examination remotely.
Further information and updates will be made available on the course ARIEL website. It is therefore recommended that students check the Ariel website regularly.
Should the health situation allow it, to the extent permitted by applicable laws and regulation, classes will be also taught in the classroom; in this case, students will be promptly informed through course ARIEL website.
In any case, the lectures will be recorded and made available to students for the duration of the semester.
The course program and reference material are unchanged.
There will be no changes to the methods for assessing learning and the assessment criteria.
The examination will take place orally on Microsoft Teams.
Should the health situation allow it, subject to the availability of classrooms and the necessary safety conditions, the examination will take place in the classroom.
However, students who are unable to travel from their place of residence and/or domicile will be able to take the examination remotely.
Further information and updates will be made available on the course ARIEL website. It is therefore recommended that students check the Ariel website regularly.
Course syllabus
The course consists of two sections depending on the option for 9CFU or 6CFU. The first section (aimed at all students) focuses on structures and functions of the current Criminal Justice System, in sight of the basic principles of criminal law and the purposes of a constitutionally oriented criminal policy. The second section (aimed at 9CFU students only) extends to the legal analysis of crimes against property.
Prerequisites for admission
Having passed the exam of Criminal Law is a precondition for the course (and for taking the final exam).
Teaching methods
The course is taught through lectures. The special section on offences against the property will be taught through seminars.
The examination shall consist of an oral examination.
Attending students will be given the opportunity to access the partial examination in advance (usually mid-may). The partial examination shall consist of a written test (3 hours) with three open-ended questions of Criminal Law and one question (9 CFU students only) about offences against property. The partial examination's results will serve as a starting grade for the oral examination. The final grade will be determined irrespective of the arithmetic mean.
The examination shall consist of an oral examination.
Attending students will be given the opportunity to access the partial examination in advance (usually mid-may). The partial examination shall consist of a written test (3 hours) with three open-ended questions of Criminal Law and one question (9 CFU students only) about offences against property. The partial examination's results will serve as a starting grade for the oral examination. The final grade will be determined irrespective of the arithmetic mean.
Teaching Resources
A. for students who will not attend the course
General Section: G. Marinucci, E. Dolcini, 'Corso di diritto penale' (pp. 5-613 only)
A1. In addition, for all students opting for 9 CFU)
Special Section: F.Mantovani, 'Diritto penale. II. Parte speciale. I delitti contro il patrimonio', ultima edizione
B. for students who will be attending the course
General Section:
- C. Perini, F. Consulich (a cura di), 'Oggettivismo e soggettivismo nel diritto penale italiano';
- C. Roxin, 'Politica criminale e sistema del diritto penale. Saggi di teoria del reato' (pp. 37-79 and pp. 109-173 only);
Special Section (for students opting for 9 CFU only): F. Mantovani, 'Diritto penale. II. Parte speciale.Delitti contro il patrimonio' (indications about the pages will be given during the course)
General Section: G. Marinucci, E. Dolcini, 'Corso di diritto penale' (pp. 5-613 only)
A1. In addition, for all students opting for 9 CFU)
Special Section: F.Mantovani, 'Diritto penale. II. Parte speciale. I delitti contro il patrimonio', ultima edizione
B. for students who will be attending the course
General Section:
- C. Perini, F. Consulich (a cura di), 'Oggettivismo e soggettivismo nel diritto penale italiano';
- C. Roxin, 'Politica criminale e sistema del diritto penale. Saggi di teoria del reato' (pp. 37-79 and pp. 109-173 only);
Special Section (for students opting for 9 CFU only): F. Mantovani, 'Diritto penale. II. Parte speciale.Delitti contro il patrimonio' (indications about the pages will be given during the course)
Assessment methods and Criteria
The course aim at providing the students with the following competencies:
- the knowledge of fundamental theories on legitimacy and limits of Criminal Law;
- critical thinking skills about some of the basic elements of Criminal Law;
- performing competent legal analysis with regard to some paradigmatic offences against property (9CFU students only);
- the knowledge of fundamental theories on legitimacy and limits of Criminal Law;
- critical thinking skills about some of the basic elements of Criminal Law;
- performing competent legal analysis with regard to some paradigmatic offences against property (9CFU students only);
IUS/17 - CRIMINAL LAW - University credits: 9
Lessons: 63 hours
Professor:
Paliero Carlenrico