RIGHTS AND POLICY ON THE WEB AND SOCIAL MEDIA
- Overview
- Assessment methods
- Learning objectives
- Contents
- Full programme
- Delivery method
- Teaching methods
- Contacts/Info
Knowledge of public law and willingness to work in groups
Students who have attended at least 60% of the lessons will present an exam project work, where one of the topics addressed during the course will be examined in depth. The project work will be prepared and presented by a group of 3 or 4 students. The assessment of students within the group may vary depending on their level of participation in the lessons and group work.
If the project work is evaluated positively, students will be asked an oral question on the course topics. Oral question evaluation will complement the project work evaluation, with a 20% weighting.
For students who do not reach at least 60% of the attendance, an oral examination will be held on the course topics.
The evaluation will be expressed in trentiths.
No intermediate tests are planned.
The course is concerned with the study of the digital phenomenon, through a multidisciplinary analysis. The legal approach will be complemented by sociological, economic and political knowledge, The objective of the course is to make students acquire the basic knowledge of web law so that they can transfer it into specific projects
Expected learning outcomes
At the end of the Teaching, the student will be able to:
- Know the relevant legislation and case law in the field of web law.
- develop a project work through the use of technological tools and applications
- Communicate in
In an effective, clear and persuasive way, the
Content acquired through the acquisition of
a method of exposure and synthesis of
Topics studied.
- Use languages and tools adapted to technological evolution
The course will be developed through a continuous project work by students on the following topics, of which the teacher will highlight the most relevant regulatory and jurisprudential profiles. Fundamental principles of web law. Rights on the net. Hate speech. Fake news. New media. Privacy and oblivion. Political parties online. Digital administration
I. Fundamental principles of web law
II. Rights on the net
III. Hate speech and online defamation
IV. Fake news and disinformation
V. New media VI. Privacy and oblivion
VII. Political parties online
VIII. Digital administration.
Lectures and group work by the teacher
Prof. Falletta receives on Mondays from 18.00 to 19.00.
Any changes will be reported