LABORATORY ON SPORT COMUNICATION CONTRACTS LAW
cod. 1006681

Academic year 2016/17
3° year of course - Second semester
Professor
Academic discipline
Diritto privato (IUS/01)
Field
A scelta dello studente
Type of training activity
Student's choice
35 hours
of face-to-face activities
5 credits
hub: PARMA
course unit
in - - -

Learning objectives

a. Knowledge and understanding:
The first part of the course aims for the knowledge and understanding of the law of the contracts on sport comunication.
b. Applying knowledge and understanding: Students learn legal basics for
working on the market of the sport comunication.
c. Making judgements: Students learn to make independent evaluations
of sport comunication, particularly problems relating to comunication projects. d. Communication skills: Students learn how to communicate inside the
firm with other firms and end user firms and consumers, especially in
sport comunication.
e. Learning skills: Students acquire an independent capacity to make
legal evaluations in the light of, and with the aim of, applying legislation

Prerequisites

Basic knowledge of private and commercial law.

Course unit content

The training contents are divided into two methodologically distinct phases.
The first phase includes the involvement of students on relevant and specific topics
related to the sport contracts on the comunication. In this context lessons and testimonials will take place and some specific aspects will be deepened.
At the end of this first phase, students will develop a written dissertation on a project of sport comunication. During this second phase, students will be
guided both by managers and by university
professors.

Full programme

Main and foundations law of the organisations of sport federations and clubs.
Law of the sports contracs.
Comunication in sport.

Bibliography

Materials are being prepared by the Professor.

Teaching methods

Lectures, business testimonials, tutorials with business mentors.

Assessment methods and criteria

Evaluation of the projects elaborated by groups of students and illustrated in class at the end of the course.

Other information

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