Course: Research in International and European Law I.

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Course title Research in International and European Law I.
Course code MEP/ARIE1
Organizational form of instruction no contact
Level of course Doctoral
Year of study not specified
Semester Summer
Number of ECTS credits 12
Language of instruction English
Status of course Compulsory
Form of instruction Face-to-face
Work placements This is not an internship
Recommended optional programme components None
Lecturer(s)
  • Stehlík Václav, doc. JUDr. LL.M., Ph.D.
  • Jílek Dalibor, prof. JUDr. CSc.
  • Šišková Naděžda, doc. et doc. JUDr. Ph.D.
  • Bureš Pavel, JUDr. Ph.D.
Course content
unspecified

Learning activities and teaching methods
Monologic Lecture(Interpretation, Training)
Learning outcomes
The course is focused on student's capability to present knowledge and skills acquired during the course of study, particularly on his professional skills and general student competences. The primary goal of the course is advancement of student's scientific skills. The course is designed as a four-semester course where the development of student's skills goes in hand with increased demands on his scientific capabilities. During the first semester, students will familiarized with presentation of an academic issue and its solution at scientific conferences. After consultation with his supervisor, student has to present his contribution at a scientific conference focused on international or European law. This includes a written submission of the contribution to be published in the collection of papers from the conference or its publication as an academic paper or an output on a similar level. Positive decision of the editor of the conference collection or of a journal's editorial board accepting the paper is required to fulfil this study obligation.
Advancement of student's scientific skills and scientific capabilities.
Prerequisites
None

Assessment methods and criteria
Student performance

Contribution at a scientific conference focused on international or European law including a written submission of the contribution to be published in the collection of papers from the conference or its publication as an academic paper or an output on a similar level.
Recommended literature
  • ARNULL, A. et al. (2011). A Constitutional Order of States? Essays in EU Law in Honour of Alan Dashwood.. Oxford.
  • AVBEL, J., KOMÁREK et al. (2012). Constitutional Pluralism in the European Union and Beyond. Oxford.
  • BARNARD, C. (2016). The Substantive Law of the EU. The Four Freedoms, 5th Edition.. Oxford University Press.
  • BENEYTO, J., M., KENNEDY, D. (2013). New Approaches to International Law. Springer.
  • BESSON, S., D'ASPREMONT, J. (2017). The Oxford Handbook on Sources of International Law. Oxford.
  • BIANCHI, A. (ed.). (2017). Theory and Philosophy of International Law. Edward Elgar.
  • BIANCHI, A. et al. (2015). Interpretation in International Law. Oxford.
  • BUCHANAN, A. (2003). Justice, Legitimacy, and Self-Determination: Moral Foundations for International Law.. Oxford.
  • BUSS, D., AMBREENA, M. (eds.). (2005). International Law: Modern Feminist Approaches. Hart Publishing.
  • CLOOTS, E. (2015). National Identity in EU Law. Oxford University Press.
  • CRAIG, P., de BÚRCA, G., et al. (2011). The Evolution of EU Law, 2nd ed.,. Oxford.
  • DE VRIES, S., BERNITZ, U., et al. (2013). The Protection of Fundamental Rights in the EU After Lisbon.. Oxford.
  • DICKSON, J., ELEFTHERIADIS, P., et al. (2012). Philosophical Foundations of the European Union Law. Oxford.
  • DÖRR, O. (2012). Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties. A Commentary. Springer.
  • DOUGLAS-SCOTT, S. (2017). Research Handbook on EU Law and Human Rights.. Edward Elgar.
  • GARBEN, S. (2017). The Division of Competences between the EU and the Member States: Reflections on the Past, the Present and the Future. Hart.
  • GOVAERE, I. (2018). The Interface between EU and International Law. Hart.
  • GRANAT, K. (2018). The Principle of Subsidiarity and its Enforcement in the EU Legal Order. Hart.
  • CHANG, M. (2014). Redefining European Economic Governance. Routledge.
  • KLABBERS, J., PETERS, A. (2009). The Constitutionalization of International Law. Oxford.
  • KOSKENNIEMI, M. (2017). International Law and Religion: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives. Oxford.
  • KOSTA, V. (2015). Fundamental Rights in EU Internal Market Legislation. Hart.
  • MĂRCUT, M. (2017). Crystalizing the EU Digital Policy: An Exploration into the Digital Single Market. Springer.
  • ORFORD, A., et al. (2016). The Oxford Handbook of the Theory of International Law. Oxford.
  • PERIŠIN, T. (2018). The Transformation or Reconstitution of Europe. Hart.
  • SHUIBNE, N., N. GORMLEY, L, W., et al. (2012). From Single Market to Economic Union. Oxford University Press.
  • SHUIBNE, N., N. (2013). The Coherence of EU Free Movement Law. Oxford University Press.
  • Schütze, R. (2009). From Dual to Cooperative Federalism. The Changing Structure of European Law. New York.
  • VENZKE, I. (2012). How Interpretation Makes International Law: On Semantic Change and Normative Twists. Oxford.
  • VON BOGDANDY, A., BAST, J. (2010). Principles of European Constitutional Law.. Oxford.
  • WEATHERILL, S. (2017). The Internal Market as a Legal Concept. Oxford.


Study plans that include the course
Faculty Study plan (Version) Category of Branch/Specialization Recommended year of study Recommended semester
Faculty: Faculty of Law Study plan (Version): International and European Law (2019) Category: Law, legal and public administration proceeding 1 Recommended year of study:1, Recommended semester: Summer