Technological Innovation and Risk Regulation

A.Y. 2024/2025
9
Max ECTS
60
Overall hours
SSD
IUS/05
Language
Italian
Learning objectives
The course aims at providing students with analytical tools relevant for knowledge of regulatory strategies. In recent years, technological innovation has led to profound changes in the structure of the markets for the supply of goods and services with consequent repercussions on public and private decision-making processes, as well as on the business models of companies and the very structure of the markets. In this context, the primary educational objective of the teaching, within the framework of the interdisciplinary training of the Degree Program, is to develop knowledge and provide the tools to develop the ability to face and understand these recent significant transformations of the economic reality and the possible modalities of legal intervention. In particular, students will be guided on a path aimed at increasing their knowledge and understanding of phenomena and the purposes of regulation. Hence the course (complemented with interactive class activities on specific topics and eventually guest speech talks) is aimed at providing students with qualified (professional) profiles and renewing contents and methodologies of teaching EU market regulation and European policies thanks to the development of multi-disciplinary studies. The use of interacting teaching methods is aimed at improving communication skills and testing the ability to apply acquired knowledge. It will also enable students to undertake a critical appraisal of the main matters
Expected learning outcomes
The course introduces students to the regulatory aspect of risk and innovation in particular in the data economy. After the end of the course students know the basic principle and the instruments of regulation and regulation risk.
They gain a thorough understanding of the problems of innovation, technological change ( i.e. artificial intelligence, blockchain, ) and its regulation. In particular they should be able to interpret, understand and think critically applying the concepts presented throughout the course.
Single course

This course can be attended as a single course.

Course syllabus and organization

Single session

Responsible
Lesson period
Second trimester
Course syllabus
Interacting teaching methods aim to improve communication skills and test the ability to apply acquired knowledge. It will also enable students to undertake a critical appraisal of the principal matters.
The first part will be dedicated to the theories and principles of regulation and, in particular, to the regulation tools and strategies that represent the basis of the activities of policymakers and market regulators. The second part will analyze the impact of technological innovation on the markets and the system of existing rules. In particular, we will focus on the different technologies that have been developed (platforms, artificial intelligence, etc.). Will examine the effects produced, the risks and benefits generated, and above all, the most effective rules for these technologies will apply across different sectors (mobility, health, banking, finance, etc.). Specific problems of user protection and competition such as e.g. the collection and portability of data, profiling and protection of privacy, transparency on the mechanisms for reprocessing information by the algorithms and purposes pursued
Prerequisites for admission
No
Teaching methods
Interacting teaching methods aim to improve communication skills and test the ability to apply acquired knowledge. It will also enable students to undertake a critical appraisal of the principal matters.
Teaching Resources
Attending students
L. Ammannati, A. Canepa, G. Greco, U. Minneci (a cura di), Algoritmi, Big Data, piattaforme digitali. La regolazione dei mercati in trasformazione, Giappichelli, 2021, pagine 3-40, p.221-238
C. Cambini, A. Manganelli, G. Napolitano (a cura di), Economia e diritto della regolazione, Il Mulino, Bologna, 2024, p. 53-155

Non attending students

L. Ammannati, A. Canepa, G. Greco, U. Minneci (a cura di), Algoritmi, Big Data, piattaforme digitali. La regolazione dei mercati in trasformazione, Giappichelli, 2021, pagine 3-40, p. 173- 192, p.221-238, p.327-246.
C. Cambini, A. Manganelli, G. Napolitano (a cura di), Economia e diritto della regolazione, Il Mulino, Bologna, 2024, p. 53-153 e p.329-394
Assessment methods and Criteria
The test will be articulated through open-ended questions. This method of formulating the questions makes it possible to evaluate the knowledge acquired, and the autonomy of judgment is also gained in reconstructing the arguments and legal problems underlying them.
The questions will be different between attending and non-attending students. For those attending, questions will refer to the parts of the texts indicated and to the topics covered in class. In particular, intermediate tests are planned during the course to verify and improve the ability to learn of attending students.
IUS/05 - ECONOMICS LAW - University credits: 9
Lessons: 60 hours
Professor: Canepa Allegra
Shifts:
Turno
Professor: Canepa Allegra
Professor(s)