One of the main aims of the course is to reveal the historical background of the necessity of personal data protection and its regulation within European and, subsequently, national legislation.
One of the main aims of the course is to reveal the historical background of the necessity of personal data protection and its regulation within European and, subsequently, national legislation.
Another main aim is to study the theory and philosophy of European and national legislation on personal data protection and their free transfer.
Another main aim of the course is to reveal the essence of personal data protection, to clarify and specify the ideas and the concept of personal data protection of individuals, and the free transfer of these data.
Disclose and justify the relationship between the obligation to protect personal data and its lawful processing, use, storage, and destruction.
The course aims to study the main similarities in the processing, sharing, and protecting personal data within the EU and between Member States, third countries, and international organizations.
Jean Monnet Module on Data Protection, which aims to update the curriculum in Law following SWU internal rules and national accreditation requirements through the preparation of course materials and teaching a 3-year course on Data protection in EU and Third Countries (45 academic hours of lectures and 15 academic hours of practice work per year) to approximately 90–120 students.
The Jean Monnet Module on Data Protection will feature a series of guest lectures delivered by renowned experts in the field. These guest lectures are designed to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application by presenting real-world scenarios and current practices in data protection.
The project encompasses comprehensive research activities focused on the theoretical and practical aspects of data protection. This initiative is aimed at deepening our understanding of data protection laws, policies, and their implementation across different jurisdictions.
Research Team:
A dedicated team of six researchers will be engaged in this activity. These researchers, selected for their expertise and experience in data protection, will conduct an in-depth study of both national and international data protection practices.
As part of the Jean Monnet Module on Data Protection, we are organising two one-day public roundtables. These events are being held at South-West University and serve as platforms for open discussion, knowledge exchange, and the sharing of best practices in the field of data protection.
The project promotes the fundamental right to privacy, which is enshrined in the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union.
By involving a wide range of participants, including students, academics, professionals, and the public, the project promotes democratic engagement and participation.
Collaborative Learning: The project encourages solidarity among participants by fostering a sense of community and shared purpose in addressing data protection challenges. Collaborative learning and knowledge exchange help build a supportive network of professionals and academics.
By encouraging open discussions and research on data protection, we contribute to the free exchange of ideas and knowledge.
The focus on data protection aligns with the principles of transparency and accountability, which are vital for democratic governance. Educating future legal professionals on these principles helps ensure they uphold these values in their careers.
Comparative analysis of national and foreign data protection practices respects and promotes diversity in legal systems and cultural approaches. This understanding fosters mutual respect for and appreciation for different perspectives and solutions.
By opening events to a broad audience, including international participants, the project supports a diverse and inclusive dialogue on data protection issues.