Post on 19-Mar-2020
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ERASMUS+ STUDENTS
STUDY INFORMATION
&
COURSE CATALOGUE
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INDEX
1. ABOUT EUROPEAN FACULTY OF LAW .............................................................. 3
2. CONTACTS FOR ERASMUS+ STUDENTS ............................................................ 4
3. COURSES IN ENGLISH ....................................................................................... 5
4. 2. ALL STUDY PROGRAMS AVAILABLE AT EUROPEAN FACULTY OF LAW ......... 7
5. 3. INDICATIVE SCHEDULE OF LECTURES BY SEMESTERS FOR THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDY PROGRAMME: LAW 1 .................................................... 8
SUBJECT (Curriculum 2nd Year) ...................................................................... 10
6. 4. INDICATIVE SCHEDULE OF LECTURES BY SEMESTERS FOR THE POSTGRADUATE STUDY PROGRAMME: LAW 2 ...................................................... 12
7. 5. CLASS TIMETABLE ....................................................................................... 15
8. 6. eUNIVERSITY ............................................................................................... 16
9. ACCESS TO THE E-UNIVERSITY FOR INCOMING ERASMUS+ STUDENTS ........ 18
10. eUNIVERZA AVAILABLE COURSES ............................................................... 20
10.1 COMPARATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL LAW .................................................. 20
10.2 COMPARATIVE LAW AND LARGE LEGAL SYSTEMS.................................. 22
10.3 CONSTITUTIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW ............ 23
10.4 CONSTITUTIONAL SYSTEM OF THE EU .................................................... 24
10.5 DEMOCRATIC AND RULE OF LAW STATE ................................................ 26
10.6 ETHICS IN PUBLIC LIFE ............................................................................. 28
10.7 EUROPEAN AND INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW ................................. 30
10.8 LEGISLATIVE PROCESS AND NOMOTECHNICS ........................................ 31
10.9 PHILOSOPHY AND THEORY OF LAW ........................................................ 32
10.10 PUBLIC LAW ......................................................................................... 34
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1. ABOUT EUROPEAN FACULTY OF LAW
The European Faculty of Law is an independent and private higher education institution. It is the first law faculty in Slovenia that developed its study programmes in correspondence with the European Bologna model of studies. The Faculty was founded by the Institute for Human Rights, Advice and Education, the Institute of International Law and the Institute of Civil Law. In July 2005, the Council for Higher Education of the Republic of Slovenia granted accreditation to the European Faculty of Law. Faculty’s head office is located in Nova Gorica. It also has a branch in the capital city Ljubljana. Lectures are held in both locations. Since 2017, the European Faculty of Law is part of Nova University, which is a private higher educational University, based in Nova Gorica.
Linking theory with practice, practical applicability of knowledge, innovation, professionalism and friendly academic environment are undoubtedly elements that put the European Faculty of Law among top education institutions in Slovenia. Its success lies in student-friendly and innovative learning process emphasizing the combination of theory and practice. Lectures and seminars are held in small groups by top Slovenian lecturers and lawyers from the ranks of judiciary, diplomacy, attorneys, public administration and professions in the field of real estate.
The Faculty is, following its vision, developing in an internationally recognized higher education institution in the areas of law and real estate management. Its main goals are academic excellence, competent and specialized departments as well as international recognition. The Faculty has obtained the Erasmus Charter for Higher Education to guarantee international exchange of students, professors and staff members. All study programmes are state-approved. They correspond with and develop according to the needs of national and international environment, and cover all three Bologna cycles.
The overall study process is geared towards providing high quality, professional and applicable knowledge and skills, which serve graduates and employers as an added value in domestic and international labour market.
You can find more information about study programmes in our Brochure for Incoming Students, Professors and Researchers 20161.
1 The Brochure for Incoming Students, Professors and Researchers 2015 is in renewal process. A version from 2016 is available at http://evro-pf.si/en/activities/international-cooperation/. .
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2. CONTACTS FOR ERASMUS+ STUDENTS Erasmus coordinator Ms. Nataša Kolavčič Phone: 00386 5 338 44 06 Fax: 00386 5 338 44 01 E-mail: international.department@evro-pf.si Vice dean for international cooperation Prof. dr. Arne Marjan Mavčič E-mail: amavcic@concourts.net
European Faculty of Law, department in Nova Gorica
European Faculty of Law, Delpinova ulica 18B, 5000 Nova Gorica Phone: +386 5 338 44 00 Fax: +386 5 338 44 01 E-mail: info@evro-pf.si
European Faculty of Law, department in Ljubljana
European Faculty of Law, Cankarjevo nabrežje 11, 1000 Ljubljana Phone: +386 1 251 44 80 Fax: +386 1 251 44 82 E-mail: info.ljubljana@evro-pf.si
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3. COURSES IN ENGLISH
The following courses will be provided in English language in case of minimum 3 incoming students.
1st cycle (Bachelor):
COURSE NAME
LECTURER
ECTS
1. European law
Izr. Prof. dr. Matej Avbelj
8 ECTS
2nd cycle (Master):
COURSE NAME LECTURER
ECTS
1. Comparative Constitutional Law
Prof. dr. Arne Marjan Mavčič
6 ECTS
2. Democratic and Rule-of-Law State
Izr. Prof. dr. Matej Avbelj, Prof. dr. Peter Jambrek
8KT
3. Constitutional and International Law of Human Rights
prof. dr. Arne Marjan Mavčič
8 ECTS
4. Ethics in Public Life
Doc. Dr. Vojko Strahovnik
6 ECTS
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All Erasmus+ students have the possibility to select other courses, from the list of courses taught at European faculty of law (http://www.evro-pf.si/en/education/study-programs/graduates/law/).
These courses are usually performed in Slovene language. In such cases, Erasmus+ students are invited to contact the Erasmus+ coordinator, in order to arrange their personal study program (individual consultations) with selected lecturers in English language.
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4. 2. ALL STUDY PROGRAMS AVAILABLE AT EUROPEAN
FACULTY OF LAW
1st cycle:
Undergraduate program Law 1
Undergraduate program Law and Management of Infrastructure and Real Estate 1
2nd cycle:
Postgraduate program Law 2
Postgraduate program Law and Management of Real Estate 2
Alternative dispute resolution – mediation and arbitration 2 (from 1.10.2015)
Civil and commercial law (from 1.10.2016)
3rd cycle:
Doctoral program Law 3
Doctoral program Law and Management of Real
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5. 3. INDICATIVE SCHEDULE OF LECTURES BY SEMESTERS
FOR THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDY PROGRAMME: LAW 1
**Exact dates of our Academic calendar will be published on the website of the Faculty (www.evro-pf.si), by the end of June 2017.
1st semester
Period of lectures and tutorials October–January
Examination period January–February
2nd semester
Period of lectures and tutorials February–May
Examination period June–July
Summer holidays
July–August
Fall Examination period
August–September
Summer school
September
Your individual study schedule will be given to you prior to your arrival by e-mail by our International department. It will be in accordance with your Learning agreement.
STUDY PROGRAMME LAW 1
1st semester in the 2017/2018 academic year
2nd semester in the 2017/2018 academic year
1st year
Jurisprudence
Constitutional Law
Comparative Constitutional Law
Roman Law
Criminal Law
Criminal Procedure Law
Legal History
Foreign Legal Terminology
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International Community and International Relations
2nd year
Inheritance Law
Family Law
Introduction to Civil Law
Law of Obligations
Civil Procedural Law
Social Security Law
Labour Law
Financial Law
Property Law
Commercial Law
3rd year
International Law
European Union Law
Administrative Procedures and Judicial Review of Administrative Acts
Administrative Law Public Administration
Private International Law
Elective Course 1
Elective Course 2
Elective Course 3
Bachelor's Thesis
ECTS GRADES:
SUBJECT (Curriculum 2nd Year) ECTS
Introduction to Jurisprudence 8
Constitutional Law 8
Roman Law 8
Criminal Law 8
Criminal Procedure Law 8
Legal History 5
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Comparative Constitutional Law 6
English Legal Terminology 5
International Community and International Relations 4
Total 60
SUBJECT (Curriculum 2nd Year) ECTS
Introduction to Civil Law 6
Civil Procedural Law 8
Law of Obligations 8
Commercial Law 8
Financial Law 8
Family Law 4
Inheritance Law 4
Labour Law 4
Social Security Law 4
Property Law 6
Total 60
SUBJECT (Curriculum3rd Year) ECTS
International Law 8
European Union Law 8
Private International Law 4
Administrative Procedures and Judicial Review of Administrative Acts
6
Administrative Law 4
Public Administration 4
Elective Course 1 6
Elective Course 2 6
Elective Course 3 6
Bachelor's Thesis 8
Total 60
ELECTIVE COURSES (Law1):
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SUBJECT ECTS
International Maritime Law 6
Law of International Organizations 6
Peaceful Dispute Settlement 6
Intellectual Property Law 6
Introduction to U.S. Law 6
Criminalistics 6
Police Law 6
Diplomatic and Consular Law 6
Tax Law 6
Legislative Procedure and Nomothetic 6
Legal Skills 6
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6. 4. INDICATIVE SCHEDULE OF LECTURES BY SEMESTERS
FOR THE POSTGRADUATE STUDY PROGRAMME: LAW 2
**Exact dates of our Academic calendar will be published on the website of the Faculty (www.evro-pf.si), by the end of June 2017.
1st semester
Period of lectures and tutorials October–January
Examination period January–February
2nd semester
Period of lectures and tutorials February–May
Examination period June–July
Summer holidays
July–August
Fall Examination period
August–September
Summer school
September
Your individual study schedule will be given to you prior to your arrival by e-mail by our International department. It will be in accordance with your Learning agreement.
STUDY PROGRAMME LAW 2
1st semester in the 2017/2018 academic year
1st semester in the 2017/2018 academic year
1st year
Democratic and Rule of Law State
Welfare State in Theory and Practice
European Civil Law
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Modernization of Public Administration
Philosophy and Theory of Law
Elective Courses
Constitutional and International Criminal Law
Elective Courses
2nd year
Comparative Law and Large Legal Systems
Constitutional and International Law of Human Rights
Constitutional System of the European Union
Elective Courses
Preparation and Defence of Master's Thesis
ECTS GRADES:
SUBJECT (Curriculum 1st Year) ECTS
Democratic and Rule-of-Law State 8
Theory and Practice of the Social State 8
European Civil Law 8
Elective Course 1 6
Constitutional and International Criminal Law 8
Public Administration Modernisation 8
Philosophy and Theory of Law 8
Elective Course 2 6
Total 60
SUBJECT (Curriculum 2nd Year) ECTS
Comparative Law and Large Legal Systems 8
Constitutional and International Human Rights Law 8
The Constitutional System of the EU 8
Elective Course 3 6
Preparation and Defense of Master's Thesis 30
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Total 60
SUBJECT (Elective Courses) ECTS
Ethics and Public Life 6
Comparative Constitutional Law 6
Slovenian Security System 6
Civil Servants Law 6
Canon Law of the Catholic Church 6
Tax Law 6
Mediation and Arbitration – Alternative Dispute Resolution 6
Minor offence law 6
European business and company law 6
Writing research and survey articles and/or texts 6
International Anti-Corruption: Practical Applications 6
Insolvency law 6
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7. 5. CLASS TIMETABLE
For study year 2017/2018 will be updated by September 2017. Students will be informed about.
For study year 2012017 are available at: http://www.evro-pf.si/urniki-2/ .
Slovenian timetable terminology:
Look for Law 1 – Nova Gorica
PRAVO 1. STOPNJE – REDNI NOVA GORICA
Pravo 1. stopnje – 1. letnik NG (1. year)
Pravo 1. stopnje – 2. letnik NG (2. year)
Pravo 1. stopnje – 3. letnik NG (3. year)
Look for Law 1 – Ljubljana
PRAVO 1. STOPNJE – IZREDNI LJUBLJANA
Pravo 1. stopnje – 1. letnik LJ(1. year)
Pravo 1. stopnje – 2. letnik LJ (2. year)
Pravo 1. stopnje – 3. letnik LJ (3. year)
Look for Law 2 – Nova Gorica
PRAVO 2. STOPNJE – REDNI NOVA GORICA
Pravo 2. stopnje – 1. letnik NG (1. year)
Pravo 2. stopnje – 2. letnik NG (2. year)
Look for Law 2 – Ljubljana
PRAVO 2. STOPNJE – IZREDNI LJUBLJANA
Pravo 2. stopnje – 1. letnik LJ (1. year)
Pravo 2. stopnje – 2. letnik LJ (2. year)
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8. 6. eUNIVERSITY
The European Faculty of Law is part of a new portal called the e-University that offers an extensive library of academic content in the form of videos of classes and lecture halls and various other materials such as PowerPoint presentations, articles, lecture notes, summaries and short quizzes, all in one place.
The e-University is an excellent opportunity for the many people who find the traditional form of study unsuitable and especially for all those who want to have access to state-of-the-art e-learning services in addition to the traditional form of study, as they enable high flexibility and allow students to organise their learning time and space on their own terms.
Advantages of e-learning:
The e-University provides flexibility and allows students to learn at their own pace. The key advantages of the e-University are as follows:
everything in one place: video classes, presentations, sample exams, etc.;
access to all materials: by purchasing access to the e-University, students gain access to all the materials on the portal, regardless of their course and year of study;
access to theses: the e-University provides access to diploma, master’s and doctoral theses;
availability of learning materials: 24/7 using any modern browser or mobile device;
quizzes and tests: self-assessment and exam preparation tests;
information point: information about upcoming events, conferences and other developments in public administration, European and international studies of law, management, infrastructure, real estate, alternative dispute resolution, etc.;
opportunities to gain new skills: the ability to work independently, self-initiative, taking responsibility, planning and organisation;
expert and technical support: support is available to students at any time by phone and e-mail.
Available study materials:
videos of classes;
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PowerPoint presentations;
excerpts form films and other audiovisual materials;
electronic publications (PDF documents);
professional and scientific articles;
exercises;
case law;
links to external materials.
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9. ACCESS TO THE E-UNIVERSITY FOR INCOMING
ERASMUS+ STUDENTS
After you have successfully finished the Erasmus+ application process, the European Faculty of Law will issue you an official acceptance letter. Furthermore, you will receive via e-mail a package of information including your personal enrolment number, Slovenian identification number (EMŠO) and instructions to access the online “VIS” system.
The Erasmus+ coordinator will give you the information, how to register to eUniversity.
Access to the e-University #1
All Erasmus+ students, officially enrolled at European faculty of law can register at: http://www.euniverza.si/account/register/fresh/1.
After you enter and confirm your data, you will receive an activation link by e-mail.
Click on the link to activate your account.
The Faculty’s Student and Academic Affairs Office will be automatically notified and will grant you access to your courses and classes on the portal within a few days.
Access to the e-University #2
All Erasmus+ students, officially enrolled at European faculty of law can access the portal via “VIS” by logging into the system through the Faculty’s website at www.evro-pf.si/ using the username and password they received when they first enrolled at the Faculty.
Contact information for Erasmus+ students:
Ms. Nataša Kolavčič Erasmus+ coordinator
European Faculty of Law
A: Delpinova ulica 18b, SI-5000 Nova Gorica, Slovenia
T: +386 (0)5 338 44 06
E: international.department@@evro-pf.si
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Nova Gorica Student and Academic Affairs Office
P: +386 (0)5 338 44 00
E-mail: info@evro-pf.si
E-mail: referat@evro-pf.si
Ljubljana Student and Academic Affairs Office
P: +386 (0)1 251 44 83
P: +386 (0)1 251 44 80
E-mail: referat.ljubljana@evro-pf.si
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10. eUNIVERZA AVAILABLE COURSES
10.1 COMPARATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
I PREDME
Duration: 3:10:08h
Content: 11 Videos
Lecturer: dr. Arne Marjan Mavčič
Course description: Basic information about comparative constitutional law, individual groups of constitutions, basic characteristics of some constitutions, types of constitutions and other related topics. General presentation of comparative constitutional law:
The historical origin of constitutions
Historical development of the constitutionality of
Material notion of constitutionality
Socio-economic causes of the emergence of written constitutions Individual groups of constitutions:
Historical ranking
Geographical classification Basic characteristics of some constitutions
United Kingdom
Germany
Switzerland
New Democracies
Africa
Asia
Central and South America
Australia
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The geographical origin of constitutions. Approaches (methods ) to the study of constitutions:
The legal approach
The sociological approach Types of constitutions:
Written and unwritten constitution
Written and documentary Constitution
Codified constitution and non-codified
Firm and flexible constitutions
Complex vision of the Constitution
Violation of the Constitution , constitutional transition , assuming the constitutional texts as models and
Transplantation of constitutions
Constitutional moments and transition
Constitutional consolidation , courts and democracy Basic information about comparative constitutional law, individual groups of constitutions,...
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10.2 COMPARATIVE LAW AND LARGE LEGAL SYSTEMS
Duration: 7:00:40h
Content: 12 Videos
Lecturer: dr. Marko Novak
Course description: Basic information from the area of general comparative law including the main characteristics of the major legal systems. Such knowledge includes methodological foundations which enable the students to apply it in practice as well as continue their research in this area of law.
I. OVERVIEW OF COMPARATIVE LAW - General Comparative Law - Specific Comparative Law
II. ROMANO-GERMANIC LEGAL FAMILY1.
- Western European Legal Group. - Central European Legal Group - Scandinavian Legal Group - Post-Socialist Legal Group
III. COMMON LAW1. - English Law - US Law.
IV. LEGAL SYSTEMS OF FAR EAST, INDIA, ISLAM AND AFRICA - Law of Far East - Indian Law3 - .Islamic Law - African Law
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10.3 CONSTITUTIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW
EDMETI
Duration: 4:10:12h
Content: 11 Videos
Lecturer: dr. Arne Marjan Mavčič
Course description: The course enables students to broad and in-depth knowledge of systems and protection of human rights in the world. It is a combination of national and comparative human rights law. As an upgrade to the (national) constitutional law, comparative method informs students about regulations in foreign countries across individual world areas and characteristic types of systems or constitutions. By the process of globalization and the development of communications the comparative approach became a condicio sine qua non of any modern legal expert.
Students learn through formal and informal forms of protection of human rights, in particular the constitutional protection resulting from existing models of judicial/constitutional review.
The existing grounds of human rights law are reflected in national constitutional norms and principles. Moreover, international human rights law and – in Europe – Council of Europe law and European Union law, are strongly influenced by national constitutional law . Although “traditional” systems such as the U.S. , Canada , France and Germany may at first glance serve as a kind of patterns in the search for systemic solutions , the recent constitutional developments in the countries of the new democracy cannot be ignored within the comprehensive presentation of the discussed topic.
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10.4 CONSTITUTIONAL SYSTEM OF THE EU
Duration: 6:04:24h
Content: 8 Videos
Lecturer: dr. Matej Avbelj
Course description:
1. Introduction.
2. Development of the European Idea: - Origins of the European Idea. - The Maastricht Treaty. - The Treaty of Amsterdam. - The Treaty of Nice. - Failure of the Treaty establishing a constitution for Europe. - The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU. - The Treaty of Lisbon. - Enlargements of the EU and accession criteria. - Possibility of withdrawal from the EU.
3. Organisation and Structure of the EU: - The Institutions of the EU. - Sources of EU Law. - General Principles of EU Law. - Legal Protection in the EU before The Court of Justice of the EU.
4. Internal Market and Fundamental Freedoms: - The common and the internal market. - Fundamental freedoms. - Free movement of goods (Art. 28-37 TFEU). - Free movement of workers (Art. 45-48 TFEU). - Freedom of establishment (Art. 49-55 TFEU). - Freedom to provide services (Art. 56-62 TFEU). - Free movement of capital and payments (Art. 63-66 TFEU).
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5. Fundamental Rights and the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU.
6. Citizenship of the Union.
7. EU and International Law: - The status of the EU in international law. - The procedure of concluding international agreements.
8. Slovenia and the EU.
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10.5 DEMOCRATIC AND RULE OF LAW STATE
Duration: 4:40:20
Content: 7 Videos
Lecturer: dr. Matej Avbelj
Course description: 1. State as a legal, political and philosophical subject: - Emergence of the modern state. - Nation-building. - Slovenian state as a milestone in the building of Slovenian identity. - Might and feebleness of the modern state. - Entities beyond the state. - Functions of the modern state. - The question of sovereignty. - Challenges of globalisation.
2. Democracy as a statist organisational form: - Genealogy of democracy. - Theories of democracy. - Democracy as fiction and reality. - Totalitarian state vs. democracy. - Pluralism as prerequisite of democracy. - Input and output legitimacy and the democratic political process. - Prerequisites of democracy. - Challenges of contemporary democracy.
3. Rule of Law (RoL): - The concept of RoL and its genealogy. - Theories of RoL. - RoL vs. Rechtstaat. - Social prerequisites. - Basic principles.
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- Welfare state and the RoL.
4. Challenges and specific problems of RoL and democracy in Slovenia: - Creation of the Slovenian state. - Ancient regime and its constitution. - Democratic opposition. - Origins of the Slovenian statehood. - Contemporary challenges. - Absence of integrity in the public sphere. - Problems of political parties in Slovenia. - (De)construction of the RoL in Slovenia. - Ethos of RoL and societal malaise.
Democratic socialism vs. European Slovenia.
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10.6 ETHICS IN PUBLIC LIFE
Duration: 3:02:53h
Content: 9 Videos
Lecturer: dr. Vojko Strahovnik
Course description:
1. Ethics – General Outline:
- Definition, purpose and objectives of ethics, ethics and other disciplines.
- Human, human dignity and the nature of basic ethical experience. - Ethical traditions, dimensions of ethical theories and major moral
positions. - Man as a symbolic, responsible being and as a being of community. - Justice, person, freedom, solidarity and dialogue. - Personalism, instrumentalism and nihilism. - Virtues and virtue ethics, ethics as an art of life, meaning of life. - Key questions and problems of modern and postmodern ethics.
2. Ethics and Public Life:
- Moral dialogue and moral debate. - Democratic and hierarchical social order. - Problems and challenges of Slovenian transition society. - Changes in the modern ways of living and the establishment of public
space. - Fairness/justice and stability of the state. - The problems of ecology, sustainable and just development of the
world. - The ethics of modern media society. - Religious communities and their role vs. the state.
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3. Ethics and Law:
- Law, ethics and equity/justice. - Human rights and duties (philosophical perspectives). - Delivering justice, subsidiarity and the values of law, sovereignty. - Importance of law for flourishing and morality of society. - The rule of law and its assumptions.
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10.7 EUROPEAN AND INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW
REDMETI
Duration: 7:08:30h
Content: 9 Videos
Lecturer: dr. Miha Šepec
Course description:
The course provides knowledge about legal theory that has developed in international criminal law, important cases before International Criminal Court and the legal cooperation institutes that have been adopted by the European Union on the field of crime prevention in the member states of EU.
In the other segment of this lecture, we cover the practice of the European Court of Human Rights, which plays a very important part in the criminal law jurisprudence in Europe.
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REDMETI
10.8 LEGISLATIVE PROCESS AND NOMOTECHNICS
Duration: 3:18:09h
Content: 6 Videos
Lecturer: dr. Marko Novak
Course description:
1. Process of decision-making and social determinant of legal standardisation: - Decision-making and special features of legal decision-making. - Social, economic, political, and cultural determinants of law-making. - Legal sources. - Kinds of general legal acts and legal system.
2. Nomography as science and skill: - Origin and development of nomography. - General principles and aims of nomography.
3. Methods of forming normative acts: - General methods. - Special methods. - Codification.
4. Structure of general legal acts: - Exterior – form structure. - Interior structure – dealing with contents.
5. Language in general legal acts: - Kinds of expressions. - Semantics, ideas and definitions.
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- Syntax and style. - Formalism, linearity, economy, redundancy. - Function of legal language.
6. Procedural rules of adopting general legal acts - Legislative procedure on the national level. - Lawgiving procedure in the institutions of the EU. - Nomographic and procedural aspects of state executive regulations. - Nomographic and procedural aspects of the regulations of local
communities.
7. Publication and validity of legal regulations: - National regulations. - »European« regulations.
8. Legal editing of regulations.
9. Final wording of regulations.
10. Particularities of nomography of “European” general legal acts.
10.9 PHILOSOPHY AND THEORY OF LAW
Duration: 7:26:50h
Content: 10 Videos
Lecturer: dr. Marko Novak
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Course description:
The course provides basic information about theories on the nature of law and legal argumentation.
Theories on the nature of law:
- Introduction - Natural Law - Legal Positivism
Legal argumentation:
- General on legal argumentation - Legal arguments
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SI PREDMETI
10.10 PUBLIC LAW
Duration: 2:30:54h
Content: 5 videos
Lecturer: dr. Peter Jambrek
Course description: The course provides information about basic principles of Public Law. Assuming that law as a body of legal rules and practices may be divided into public and private law, the course’s foci are general principles of administrative, criminal, administrative, and constitutional law. Substantive and procedural elements of public law are studied from the points of view of theory of state, public international law, comparative law and European Union Law. Emphasis is given upon principles of rule of law, constitutional democracy, modern welfare state, and state sovereignty. Theory of public law is applied to practical issues by means of constitutional and European (Strasbourg and Luxembourg) courts’ case law. Comparative constitutional review also informs discussions among course participants on issues relevant to students’ Ph.D. theses.