Giorgio Pagliari

Giorgio Pagliari is a Full Professor of Administrative Law at the University of Parma, currently teaching at the Faculty of Architecture (now the Department of Civil, Environmental, Land, and Architectural Engineering). Born in Parma on October 5, 1950, he graduated with honors in Law from the University of Parma and has maintained an active academic career spanning over three decades. His teaching assignments extend through the 2025/2026 academic year, demonstrating his ongoing professional engagement.

• Graduated with honors in Law from University of Parma
• Full Professor of Administrative Law at Faculty of Architecture
• Teaching Public Services and Contracts Law through 2025/2026
• Self-employed lawyer admitted to practice before the Supreme Court

Pagliari's research focuses on the intersection of administrative law with urban planning, territorial governance, and public works legislation. His scholarly work addresses critical issues in Italian administrative procedure, building regulations, and the relationship between public and private entities in urban development. He has made significant contributions to understanding administrative sanctions, territorial planning mechanisms, and the legal frameworks governing land use.

His publication trends reveal a consistent focus on urban planning law evolution, with recent works (2018-2019) examining legislative reforms like Law 168/2017 on collective domains, while maintaining his longstanding expertise in administrative procedure and building regulations. The articles demonstrate a progression from foundational theoretical work to contemporary practical applications of administrative law principles in urban contexts.

Pagliari maintains active involvement in academic discourse through the Italian Association of Urban Law (A.I.D.U.) and international conferences, where he presents on topics ranging from sustainable development to administrative procedure reforms. His dual role as academic and practicing lawyer before the Supreme Court provides unique practical perspective to his scholarly work.

His teaching portfolio spans multiple disciplines within legal studies, including Administrative Law I, Urban Planning Law, and Public Services and Contracts Law across various degree programs at the University of Parma. His academic trajectory shows progression from substitute lecturer positions in the 1990s to his current professorship, reflecting sustained contribution to legal education in Italy.