Ateneo - UPO

The course aims to analyze the economic, social and gender oriented relationships merging in economic crimial laws

M. Foucault, Sorvegliare e punire, Einaudi, 1974; D. Melossi, Stato, controllo sociale, devianza, Bruno Mondadori, 2002.

The knoledge of economic, social, cultural and gender oriented relationships merging in the build of economic criminal laws

It is required to have taken either Criminal Law I or Institutions of Criminal Law. But, above all, and I marke this point, a very good general culture and knoledge historical-philosolphical, from Illuminism to current days is absolutely requested. Also essential is a correct use of logical reasonament

Lectures and exercises on practical cases drawn from the most recent case law on topical issues

Students with disabilities or Specific Learning Disorders (SLD) or Special Educational Needs (SEN) can request specific services and tools dedicated to them by contacting the Career Development and Coordination and Student Services Staff and consulting the dedicated page on the University website: https://uniupo.it/it/servizi/servizi-studentidisabili-e-dsa Once they have contacted the University Staff, students with disabilities, SLDs or SEN can contact the course lecturer to discuss the exam format and other teaching aspects.

Oral exams. Everyone who possesse the substantial prerequisites written above, is perfectly capable to self evalutate, and to understand teacher assessment criteria. Studying by heart is not recommendet. The exam grade is based on linking logic. Study by heart without a text comprehension is not recommended. Exam is based on logic linking, not on a notionistic repetition

The course proposes an accurate analysis of power constructions ruling the relationships State-citizens, from the social's conctract to modern institutions, with a special eye to the gender matter

Students are required to be able to briefly outline the framework of the punitive requirements arising from financial globalisation and the increasingly fierce predatory aggression of organised economic crime.
They are also required to be able to identify the responsible parties within the company, with particular reference to the institution of the delegation of functions and its conditions of validity and effectiveness. Students will be required to be able to analyse the institutions that traditionally govern the objective and subjective imputation of criminal liability (legal obligation of impediment and positions of guarantee, which are also subject to continuous regulatory innovations, concurrence of persons in the offence, extinguishing causes of punishability), as well as the effects, on a practical level, of their ‘reaction’ to the anonymous, impersonal and collective dimension of modern business organisations. It will also be required to be able to enucleate those general notions necessary to guarantee a systematic vision of the individual figures of offence, also in their relations and mutual interference, as well as to ensure the consistency of the various interpretative options.