Abstract: Salvatore Casabona The purpose of the essay is to conduct a comparative analysis on the impact of the kafalah on some European legal systems in the framework of the European area of freedom, security and justice, trying to single out some essential features shared in common by the differ-ent models of regulatory strategies. In particular, in the multi-level model of European regu-lation, kafalah has been addressed either from a national jurisdiction point of view (focusing on the legal recognition at Member State level), either from a European point of view, stressing some relevant fields of interplay: kafalah and right to family reunification; kafalah and European citizenship; kafalah and protection of fundamental rights. PubDate: Sun, 15 Feb 2020 8:00:00 GMT
Abstract: Stefano Giubboni The author reflects on the impact of the citizenship income (Law No. 26/2019) on the Italian social protection system, critically evaluating both its strengths and weaknesses. PubDate: Sun, 15 Feb 2020 8:00:00 GMT
Abstract: Carmela Salazar Reflecting on the ‘constitutional frame’ of the "citizenship income" provided for by the Law n. 26/2019, the author outlines some profiles of doubtful constitutionality, to conclude with some considerations on the possible future of this new measure. PubDate: Sun, 15 Feb 2020 8:00:00 GMT
Abstract: Antonino Spadaro The European Union has taken numerous significant commitments to the protection of social rights and, simultaneously, to military research: PESCO, PSDC, EI2 (European Inter-vention Initiative) e EDF (European Defence Fund). The aim of this article is to highlight the contradictory nature of these commitments, coupled with showing the differences of welfare systems in Europe and the limits of The European Pillar of Social Rights. This leads to a turning point for the European Union, due to its limited budget: ‘social welfare’ or military ‘know-how’. Leaning to the latter it risks to distance itself irremediably from its core princi-ples and from the Europeans, always more suffering the economic crisis and, consequently, always more Eurosceptic. PubDate: Sun, 15 Feb 2020 8:00:00 GMT
Abstract: Flavio Ponte The paper analyses the topic of wages/remunerations and its position in the current sci-entific debate. In particular, we focus on the function of wages/remunerations according to the concept of "right measure" and on the capacity to ensure a dignified life: in this perspec-tive, the theme is intertwined with that of the minimum wage, that is with the possibility that the correct remuneration is legally determined. The analysis then refers to the hypothetical relationships between collective bargaining and the law, trying to hypothesize a synergy be-tween sources (in a formal and substantial sense). PubDate: Sun, 15 Feb 2020 8:00:00 GMT
Abstract: Greta Massa Gallerano The analysis is focused on the effects of European austerity policies on social rights in member states that share similar constitutional traditions in the field of welfare. Within this framework, the article then discusses the proclamation of the European Pillar of Social Rights and its inadequacy in sustaining social inclusion and cohesion. Finally, the article highlights the role of constitutional law at European and State levels for the construction of a ‘new’ European social space. PubDate: Sun, 15 Feb 2020 8:00:00 GMT
Abstract: Federico Francesco Guzzi The article focuses on political-regulatory foundation of the measure; on the relationship be-tween the law and the administration; on the relationship between political power and administrative power, as well as on the instruments for protecting the beneficiary. Focuses on criti-cal aspects of the regulatory intervention connected both to the cumbersome nature of the legislative provisions and to the administration marginal role PubDate: Sun, 15 Feb 2020 8:00:00 GMT
Abstract: Simona Polimeni The paper reflects on the possibility of outlining a "European social model" beginning from the consideration that social justice has been conceived, in the Union, as a "product" of the protection of economic freedoms. The social rights ‘minority’ in the European Agenda has been re-affirmed by the austerity measures taken by the European institutions during the financial and economic crisis, in 2008. Recently, with the proclamation of social rights contained in the European Social Pillar (ESP), it’s going on an attempt to fill this gap, moving towards the so-called Union’s "social thaw". In the essay, the ESP will be examined with regard to the possible resources that can be used to implement the principles/rights contained therein. PubDate: Sun, 15 Feb 2020 8:00:00 GMT
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