The final exam will be based on the notes taken at the lessons.
As an alternative, without notes, on the basis of A or B:
A
- L. Solidoro (a cura di), Il diritto romano
caso per caso, Giappichelli, Torino, 2018, pp. 1-24; 67-99; 129-242, as well as
- A. Palma, Civitas Romana, civitas
mundi. Saggio sulla cittadinanza romana,
Giappichelli, Torino, 2020, pp. 45-120.
As an alternative to the two previous
books, students may use the following
textbook:
- Confini, circolazione, identità ed
ecumenismo nel mondo antico: Atti del
VII Incontro di Studi tra storici e giuristi
dell’Antichità, Vercelli, 24-25 maggio
2018, a cura di P. Garbarino, P. Giunti, G. Vanotti, Firenze, Le Monnier Mondadori
Education, 2020 (pp. 1-237).
B
on the basis of (1 + 2 + 3):
1. B. Santalucia, Diritto e processo penale nell’antica Roma, Milano 1998, pp. 103-183;
2. C. Venturini, La repressione degli abusi dei magistrati romani ai danni delle popolazioni soggette fino alla lex Calpurnia del 149 a.C., in C. Venturini, Scritti di diritto penale romano, vol. I, Padova 2015, pp. 203-272;
3. C. Venturini, Per un riesame dell’esperienza giuridica romana in materia di illecito arricchimento dei titolari di funzioni pubbliche, in C. Venturini, Scritti di diritto penale romano, vol. I, Padova 2015, pp. 467-500.
As an alternative of n. 2:
2a. C. Venturini, Quaestiones perpetuae constitutae: per una riconsiderazione della lex Calpurnia repetundarum, in C. Venturini, Scritti di diritto penale romano, vol. I, Padova 2015, pp. 273-346.
As an alternative of n. 3:
3a. C. Venturini, La corruzione: complessità dell’esperienza romanistica, in C. Venturini, Scritti di diritto penale romano, vol. I, Padova 2015, pp. 501-526;
or:
3b. C. Venturini, Corruzione e concussione: in intreccio complicato, in C. Venturini, Scritti di diritto penale romano, vol. I, Padova 2015, pp. 527-546;
or:
3c. C. Venturini, Concussione e corruzione: origini romanistiche di una problematica attuale, in C. Venturini, Scritti di diritto penale romano, vol. I, Padova 2015, pp. 547-570.
WARNING: the syllabus indicated here concerns the 6-credit exam.
The syllabus for NON-ATTENDING
STUDENTS for the 12-credit exam
(students enrolled up to a.y. 2011-12) is
the one indicated at the following link,
under textbooks:
https://www.giurisprudenzamagistrale.unif
i.it/p-ins2-2011-298170-0.html
Learning Objectives - Part B
The course is supposed to set students perceive the historical reasons of extortion and bribery and its legal repression.
Prerequisites - Part B
In order to take the exam, students must
have passed:
- General Constitutional Law
- Private Law I.
It is also highly recommended to have passed
the exam of Institutions of Roman Law.
Teaching Methods - Part B
Lectures, seminars.
Frontal teaching: total 48 hours
Further information - Part B
Syllabus of Part B course
(prof. Gulina) is an alternative to the syllabus
of Part A course (prof.ssa Giunti), which
students may choose.
Type of Assessment - Part B
Verification of learning will be based on an oral examination. During the oral examination, the critical maturity of the student will be evaluated in relation to the topics discussed: exam consists of two questions. It will assess the ability to understand interconnections between the various fields and the critical awareness reached overall in relation to the content of the course.
Course program - Part B
The program aims to present the historical and juridical cornerstones of bribery and extortion in republican Rome. Instrumental role of the trial as moment of political substance will be the object of special attention.