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  • Courses and Tutorials

    COURSES

    Timetable First Term

    • Introduction to Comparative Law A (Gianmaria Ajani, Università di Torino)
    • Introduction to Comparative Law B (Mario Comba, Università di Torino)
    • Statistics Applied to Law I (Daniele Bondonio, Università del Piemonte Orientale)
    • Game Theory (Pierre Garello, Université Aix Marseille)
    • Microeconomics I (Manfred Holler, University of Hamburg )
    • Comparative Law & Economics (Pierluigi Monateri, Università di Torino)
    • Applied Mathematics (Fabio Privileggi, Università del Piemonte Orientale)

    Second Term 2010 (April 19 - May 28)
    • Statistical Applied to Law II (Ted Eisenberg, Cornell University)
    • Financial Law & Economics (Elisa Luciano, Università di Torino)
    • Economics Analysis of Property Rights (Boudewijn Bouckaert, Universiteit Van Gent)
    • Microeconomics II (Giovanni B. Ramello, Università del Piemonte Orientale)
    • Behavioral Law & Economics (Jeff Rachlinsky, Cornell University)

        Third Term 2010 (June 14 - July 16) NEW

        • History and Methodology of Law & Economics (Alain Marciano, Université de Reims Champagne-Ardenne)
        • Intellectual Property Law & Economics (Wendy Gordon, Boston University)
        • Tort Law & Economics (Hans Berndt Schaefer, University of Hamburg)
        • Competition Law and Economics (Walter Stoffel, University of Fribourg)
        • Corporate Governance (Christoph Van der Elst, University of Tilburg and Ghent)
        • Development & Growth (Enrico Colombatto, Università di Torino)

        Attendance to courses is compulsory. Exceptions for any  reason must be authorized explicitly by the Coordinator of the programme. At the end of each regular course students must sit an exam.




        TUTORIALS


        The standard teaching is combined with tutoring sessions both in Law and in Economics.

        The aim of this innovative format is to foster students' critical skills through traditional teaching in class and regular personal meetings with senior expert scholars in one and half-hour sessions, twice a month.

        The introduction of tutoring stems from the observed heterogeneity and unevenness of students' academic background in Law or in Economics, which inevitably leads to different demands of instruction. The mission of the senior tutors is meant to deal with the fundamentals only and give guidance and support to students in the process of preparing the dissertation proposal. The senior tutors must not therefore cover the role of thesis supervisors.

        The Tutorial Activity will consist of 1.5 hrs meetings with assigned students every 2 weeks from February until July. Tutors must report to the Ph.D. Secretariat at Collegio Carlo Alberto about the attendance and participation of the students. Any issue on students' performance will have to be discussed with the program coordinator.

        Each Tutor will be required to keep record of the meetings indicating place, time and topic covered. The tutee will have to sign the register at each session.


        By the end of July, each Tutor must deliver to the Doctoral Board a report on

        • the results achieved in the tutorials
        • the participation and research aptitute shown by the Ph.D. candidate
        • advice on the future academic path

        The Tutors' report will be carefully considered by the Doctoral Board when approving admissions to the II year.