根據(jù)國際教育教學(xué)計劃安排,受學(xué)校短期外籍教師專業(yè)教學(xué)項目支持,意大利歐洲大學(xué)學(xué)院(European University Institute)Mel Marquis教授將于2019年9月6日- 10月15日來我院講學(xué):
課程名稱:《外國商法專題(比較競爭法)》
課程性質(zhì):學(xué)科與專業(yè)選修課
課程學(xué)分:2學(xué)分
授課教師:Mel Marquis教授
上課時間:2019年9月
本課程列入研究生本學(xué)期課程體系,2019、2018級研究生如選修該課程,請在選課期間進(jìn)入選課系統(tǒng)選修《外國商法專題》。本科生如選修該課程,課程結(jié)束后將獲得結(jié)業(yè)證書。
凡我院學(xué)生均可以報名選修,請將姓名、學(xué)號、班級、郵箱等信息發(fā)送馬靜遠(yuǎn)老師郵箱majingyuan@cufe.edu.cn,課程簡介見附件,閱讀資料將以郵件方式發(fā)送,具體上課時間和地點(diǎn)另行通知。
報名截止日:2019年9月8日
Comparative Competition Law:
National and International Legal Regimes
(two-credits course)
Prof. Mel Marquis
Central University of Finance and Economics
September 2019
Course description
The competition law world is developing into a multi-model and multi-speed system of variable geometry. Some of the oldest regimes, such as those of the United States, Japan and Germany, reflect different variations of legal genealogies and exemplify nation-centered approaches to the development of competition law and policy. Other notable variations with both universal and unique features have emerged over time, for example in Australia, South Africa and China. Instead of one or two competition law models reaching a “tipping point” and achieving dominance, the proliferation of competition laws around the world seems to be generating impressive diversity, with instances of experimentation and hybridization in different jurisdictions.
National competition law systems however, co-exist with more complicated regional configurations. The most famous regional competition law system is that of the European Union, and it provides sophisticated mechanisms to cope with the complexities of cross-border competition problems. The EU model has been held upas a desirable template for regional groups of States seeking to maximize gainsfrom trade. However, the results of other attempts to develop competition law as a means to support and advanceregional economic integration have so far been open to question. A notable example in China’s neighborhood is the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), where the variable speeds and capacities of the competition law regimes of ASEAN's Member States, as well as ASEAN's basic institutions, present significant difficulties that may runcounter to the project of regionalization.This short comparative course will survey the above national and supranational systems in order to illustrate the dynamism and variety that makes the global constellation of competition laws both fascinating and problematic.