Ander Maglica is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Milan in Constitutional Law and Public Comparative Law. After graduating in law, with honors, at the University of Milan, he has obtained a double Ph.D. in Public, International and European Law at the University of Milan and KU Leuven. His research interests concern access to justice, fundamental rights’ enforcement and public interest litigation, at the crossroads between constitutional law (in a global, multilevel, comparative perspective) and complex litigation, with a particular focus on collective actions and ECtHR jurisprudence. His current postdoctoral research is on the EU’s impact on democracy before and after accession. He has authored several scientific papers and regularly participates to national and international conferences on these topics. Finally, he is also a qualified lawyer at the Milan bar, where he advises on collective redress and human rights cases.

• Premise.- Part 1: Contextual Foundations. Winds of Change.- The Effects of Globalisation and New Technologies on the Social Fabric.- A Multilevel Constitutional Context.- Constitutional Foundations of (Collective) Access to Justice in Italy and Concepts.- Part 2: Collective Actions. Route of Change.- Class Actions: Origins, Us Development and Current EU Context.- The 2019 Italian Class Action Reform in an Integrating Constitutional Perspective.- Part 3: Collective Enforcement. Exercises of Change.- Case Study No. 1: Environmental ‘Sacrifice-Zone’ and Harmful Medical Devices. The Ilva And Philips Respironics Cases.- Case Study No. 2: Food-Delivery Riders and Fair Working Conditions. The Deliveroo and Uber Eats Cases.- Case Study No. 3: Systemic Inhuman and Degrading Treatment of Prisoners and Migrants. Room for Future (Class) Actions?.- Case Study No. 4: Arbitration Clauses, Class Waivers and Foreign Defendants. The Binance Case.- Part 4: Conclusive Assessment.- Final Constitutional Assessment and Forward Look.

Ander Maglica is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Milan in Constitutional Law and Public Comparative Law. After graduating in law, with honors, at the University of Milan, he has obtained a double Ph.D. in Public, International and European Law at the University of Milan and KU Leuven. His research interests concern access to justice, fundamental rights’ enforcement and public interest litigation, at the crossroads between constitutional law (in a global, multilevel, comparative perspective) and complex litigation, with a particular focus on collective actions and ECtHR jurisprudence. His current postdoctoral research is on the EU’s impact on democracy before and after accession. He has authored several scientific papers and regularly participates to national and international conferences on these topics. Finally, he is also a qualified lawyer at the Milan bar, where he advises on collective redress and human rights cases.

• Premise.- Part 1: Contextual Foundations. Winds of Change.- The Effects of Globalisation and New Technologies on the Social Fabric.- A Multilevel Constitutional Context.- Constitutional Foundations of (Collective) Access to Justice in Italy and Concepts.- Part 2: Collective Actions. Route of Change.- Class Actions: Origins, Us Development and Current EU Context.- The 2019 Italian Class Action Reform in an Integrating Constitutional Perspective.- Part 3: Collective Enforcement. Exercises of Change.- Case Study No. 1: Environmental ‘Sacrifice-Zone’ and Harmful Medical Devices. The Ilva And Philips Respironics Cases.- Case Study No. 2: Food-Delivery Riders and Fair Working Conditions. The Deliveroo and Uber Eats Cases.- Case Study No. 3: Systemic Inhuman and Degrading Treatment of Prisoners and Migrants. Room for Future (Class) Actions?.- Case Study No. 4: Arbitration Clauses, Class Waivers and Foreign Defendants. The Binance Case.- Part 4: Conclusive Assessment.- Final Constitutional Assessment and Forward Look.

Ander Maglica is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Milan in Constitutional Law and Public Comparative Law. After graduating in law, with honors, at the University of Milan, he has obtained a double Ph.D. in Public, International and European Law at the University of Milan and KU Leuven. His research interests concern access to justice, fundamental rights’ enforcement and public interest litigation, at the crossroads between constitutional law (in a global, multilevel, comparative perspective) and complex litigation, with a particular focus on collective actions and ECtHR jurisprudence. His current postdoctoral research is on the EU’s impact on democracy before and after accession. He has authored several scientific papers and regularly participates to national and international conferences on these topics. Finally, he is also a qualified lawyer at the Milan bar, where he advises on collective redress and human rights cases.

• Premise.- Part 1: Contextual Foundations. Winds of Change.- The Effects of Globalisation and New Technologies on the Social Fabric.- A Multilevel Constitutional Context.- Constitutional Foundations of (Collective) Access to Justice in Italy and Concepts.- Part 2: Collective Actions. Route of Change.- Class Actions: Origins, Us Development and Current EU Context.- The 2019 Italian Class Action Reform in an Integrating Constitutional Perspective.- Part 3: Collective Enforcement. Exercises of Change.- Case Study No. 1: Environmental ‘Sacrifice-Zone’ and Harmful Medical Devices. The Ilva And Philips Respironics Cases.- Case Study No. 2: Food-Delivery Riders and Fair Working Conditions. The Deliveroo and Uber Eats Cases.- Case Study No. 3: Systemic Inhuman and Degrading Treatment of Prisoners and Migrants. Room for Future (Class) Actions?.- Case Study No. 4: Arbitration Clauses, Class Waivers and Foreign Defendants. The Binance Case.- Part 4: Conclusive Assessment.- Final Constitutional Assessment and Forward Look.