The course aims to develop students' ability to engage with foreign legal systems, with a particular focus on navigating legislation related to tourism.
Course Prerequisites
Basic knowledge of Italian legislation on tourism.
Teaching Methods
In addition to some traditional lectures and meetings with experts, the course will incorporate innovative teaching methods—such as the flipped classroom approach—in order to encourage the active participation of all students.
Assessment Methods
Students will be assessed based on their participation in class, with particular emphasis on their engagement during flipped classroom sessions. In addition, they will be asked to work on a specific topic, either as a group or individual assignment.
Contents
The course is divided into two modules. The first module focuses on the tools and methods of legal comparison and, more generally, on the major legal systems of our time. The second module deals in greater detail with certain institutions of tourism legislation in some of the main European and non-European legal systems.
Course Language
English
More information
The study materials consist of the content covered during lectures and any supplementary readings that may be assigned by the instructor.
