Juris Diversitas

JD General Conference, Athens, 8-10 July 2026: Still Time to Submit

2026-02-02T19:44:00.002+00:00

The call for papers for the Law and/against Reality Conference (Athens, 8-10 July, 2026) remains open until February 20. It is still time to submit! Visit our Events page.

Undecidabilities and Law - The Law’s Rhizome: Tracing the Swings and Sprawls of Legal Evolution

2025-12-05T19:40:00.000+00:00

Hot off the press: Undecidabilities and Law - The Law’s Rhizome: Tracing the Swings and Sprawls of Legal Evolution

The 5th issue of Undecidabilities and Law - The Coimbra Journal for Legal Studies is hot off the press, under the theme ‘The Law’s Rhizome: Tracing the Swings and Sprawls of Legal Evolution’.

Read this issue here.

Eason-Weimann Lecture at Tulane Law School

2025-11-15T23:45:00.000+00:00

Eason-Weimann Annual Lecture on International and Comparative Law

Tulane University Law School

Professor John W. Cairns, Edinburgh Law School

The Civil Code of the State of Louisiana: Context & Continuities.

Thursday, November 20, 2025 • 5 PM

John Giffen Weinmann Hall Wendell Gauthier Appellate Moot Court Room 110

Reception to follow in Marian Mayer Berkett Multipurpose Room

Click here to download the Program

Juris Diversitas 10th General Conference, Athens, 8-10 July 2026

2025-11-05T21:59:00.002+00:00

CALL FOR PAPERS

LAW SCHOOL

10^thGeneral Conference

Athens, Greece, 8-10 July 2026

Law and/against Reality

Theme:

Law is part of reality. It regulates behaviour, resolves disputes, and defines rights and responsibilities. Law can run ahead of reality, to devise and pro-actively implement a new society. Law can be reactive and retrospective, to stabilise developments produced by other societal dynamics. Law may be light or heavy, under- or over-regulating its subject-matter, giving wider or narrower latitude to other formants. Law may also be on-target or off-target, more or less willingly, to command or to nudge.

The apparent obviousness of the relation between the law and its subject-matter may be explored to analyse the many different ways the law grasps reality and interacts with it – sometimes to reach, sometimes to depart from the expected or desired results. But law can lag behind reality by failing to address emerging or burning issues. Either way, law mirrors and moulds reality.

Juris Diversitas calls scholars worldwide to contribute their knowledge on this topic for the Juris Diversitas 2026 International Conference in the beautiful city of Athens, one of the cradles of the world’s legal heritage, where law has been part of politics, religion, culture, art, and societal dynamics since times immemorial.

Submissions:

Panel proposals and interdisciplinary presentations are strongly encouraged, as is the participation of doctoral students and scholars from outside of the discipline of law. While parallel sessions featuring three presentations of twenty-minute each will be standard, more creative arrangements are encouraged.

Proposals should be in English or French. Proposals of circa 250 words (or 1000 words for panel proposals with three or more speakers) should be submitted to Professors Anne Tercinet (tercinet@em-lyon.com) and Gianmatteo Sabatino (gianmatteo.sabatino@unitn.it) by 12 January 2026, with a short biography paragraph listing major or relevant publications. Make this a single Word document with minimal formatting, so that proposal and biography can be copied easily into the conference program.

Registration Fees:

€200 or €125 for Juris Diversitas members who paid their 2026 dues. Special rate for young scholars under the age of thirty and scholars in developing nations: €150 or €75 for Juris Diversitas members who paid their 2026 dues. Note that fees do not cover travel, accommodation, or the conference dinner (€50).

A reduction of €25 will be applied to the fees for registration before 30 April 2026.

Dates & Venue:

8-10 July 2026

School of Law

National and Kapodistrian University of Athens

Athens, Greece

APPEL À COMMUNICATIONS

LAW SCHOOL

10^e Congrès général

Athènes, Grèce, 8 au 10 juillet 2026

Droit et réalité :

convergence ou divergence ?

Thème :

Le droit fait partie de la réalité. Il régit les comportements, règle les litiges et définit les droits et les responsabilités. Le droit peut anticiper la réalité, pour concevoir et mettre en œuvre proactivement une nouvelle société. Le droit peut être réactif et rétrospectif, pour stabiliser les développements produits par d’autres dynamiques sociétales. Le droit peut être léger ou pesant, sous- ou sur-réglementant son objet, donnant une latitude plus ou moins large à d’autres formants. Le droit peut être ciblé ou non, que ce soit voulu ou non, pour commander ou stimuler.

L’évidence apparente de la relation entre le droit et son objet peut être déconstruite pour analyser les façons différentes dont le droit comprend la réalité et interagit avec elle – parfois pour atteindre, parfois pour s’éloigner des résultats attendus ou souhaités. Le droit peut aussi être en retard sur la réalité en ne traitant pas les problèmes émergents ou urgents. Quoi qu'il en soit, le droit reflète et façonne la réalité.

Juris Diversitas appelle les chercheurs et amis du monde entier à apporter leurs connaissances sur ce sujet pour la Conférence internationale Juris Diversitas 2026 dans la belle ville d’Athènes, l’un des berceaux du patrimoine juridique mondial, où depuis des temps immémoriaux le droit fait partie de la politique, de la religion, de la culture, de l’art et de la dynamique sociétale générale.

Communications :

Les propositions de tables rondes et présentations interdisciplinaires sont encouragées, de même que la participation de doctorants et d’universitaires non-juristes. En plus des sessions parallèles avec trois orateurs parlant chacun vingt minutes, les organisateurs invitent à une organisation plus originale.

Les propositions, en anglais ou en français, de 250 mots environ (ou 1.000 pour une table ronde de trois présentateurs ou plus) sont à adresser aux P^r Anne Tercinet (tercinet@em-lyon.com) et P^r Gianmatteo Sabatino (gianmatteo.sabatino@unitn.it) avant le 12 janvier 2026 avec une brève notice biographique indiquant les publications liées au sujet. Merci de composer la proposition et la notice biographique dans un seul document Word, avec le minimum de mise en forme, pour faciliter la composition du programme.

Droits d’inscription :

€200 ou €125 pour les membres de Juris Diversitas à jour de leur cotisation pour 2026. Tarif spécial pour jeune universitaire de moins de 30 ans et pour universitaire venant d’un pays en développement : €150 ou €75 pour les membres de Juris Diversitas à jour de leur cotisation pour 2024. Les droits ne couvrent pas les frais de voyage et de logement, ni le banquet du congrès (€50).

Une réduction de €25 sera appliquée sur les droits en cas d'inscription avant le 30 avril 2026.

Dates & lieu :

8 au 10 juillet 2026

Faculté de droit

Université nationale et capodistrienne d'Athènes

Athènes, Grèce

Meet our New Executive Committee

2025-07-04T16:24:00.004+01:00

Juris Diversitas is pleased to announce the renewal of its Executive Committee. Olivier Moréteau, President, Ignazio Castellucci, Vice Presidents for Projects, and Lukas Heckendorn-Urscheler, Treasurer, are reelected in their respective positions. Anne Tercinet, Development Officer, is elected Vice President for Events to replace Salvatore Mancuso, who did not seek reelection. Gianmatteo Sabatino is elected General Secretary to replace Christa Rautenbach who did not seek reelection.

The President and Vice Presidents appointed two additional Officers: Anthony Diala, Development Officer for Africa, and Rostam Neuwirth, Development Officer for Asia.

Warm messages of thanks to Christa Rautenbach and Salvatore Mancuso for their tireless and effective activity over the past years. Emmanuel Didier, appointed Officer, helped revive our web presence and will also be missed.

A warm welcome to the new Officers Anthony Diala, Rostam Neuwirth, and Gianmatteo Sabatino, who will help developing Juris Diversitas, and congratulations to Anne Tercinet who moves from an appointed to elected Office.

Our Executive Committee

Olivier Moréteau, President: Chaired Professor, Director, Center of Civil Law Studies, Louisiana State University Law Center (USA): moreteau@lsu.edu
Ignazio Castellucci, Vice President (Projects) and Book Series Editor: Professor, University of Teramo (Italy): ignazio@castellucci.eu
Anne Tercinet, Vice President (Events), Professor, emlyon business school (Lyon, France): tercinet@em-lyon.com
Lukas Heckendorn Urscheler, Treasurer: Vice-Director, Swiss Institute of Comparative Law (Switzerland): lukas.heckendorn@isdc-dfjp.unil.ch
Gianmatteo Sabatino, General Secretary: Assistant Professor, University of Trento (Italy): gianmatteo.sabatino@unitn.it
Anthony Diala, Development Officer for Africa: Professor, Director, Centre for Legal Integration in Africa, University of the Western Cape (South Africa): adiala@uwc.ac.za
Rostam Neuwirth, Development Officer for Asia, Distinguished Professor, Head of Department of Global Legal Studies, University of Macau (China): rjn@um.edu.mo

Louisiana Commemorates the Bicentennial of Its Civil Code

2025-03-18T17:45:00.000+00:00

Click here for more information

Agustin Parise to Give the 44th Tucker Lecture in Civil Law

2025-03-18T17:41:00.006+00:00

Bicentennial of the 1825 Louisiana Civil Code International Conference

2025-02-13T17:18:00.002+00:00

On March 20-21, 2025, the LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center will host a two-day international conference to commemorate the 1825 Louisiana Civil Code. This event is organized by the LSU Center of Civil Law Studies (CCLS), led by Director Professor Olivier Moréteau. It is the largest academic event within the statewide commemoration coordinated by the Supreme Court of Louisiana Historical Society. Juris Diversitas is a conference partner.

Over 30 papers will be presented and discussed by leading experts on the Louisiana Civil Code, along with national and international scholars. The conference will illustrate how Louisiana, as the first jurisdiction in the world to codify its private law following the Napoleonic Code, developed a code that is not merely a replica of the French Civil Code. The relevance and content of the 1825 Civil Code, as well as its influence in the United States, the Americas, and other parts of the world, will also be explored. Additionally, the future of codification in mixed jurisdictions and the global context will be debated.

The papers presented will be of interest to the broader legal community and provide opportunities to earn Continuing Legal Education (CLE) credits. The conference will also appeal to those interested in local and world history, law, languages, and social sciences.

The conference will feature the 44th Tucker Lecture in Civil Law as its keynote address on the evening of the first day. This lecture will be delivered by Professor Agustín Parise, who holds two law doctorates from the Universities of Buenos Aires (Argentina) and Maastricht (The Netherlands), where he serves as a law professor.

Presentations will primarily be in English, with some in French, as laws at the time were published in both languages. The Consul General of France in New Orleans will open the event, coinciding with the Journée internationale de la francophonie on March 20.

While the Tucker Lecture is open to the public, conference attendance requires prior registration, which is free for LSU faculty and students. The program and registration forms are available on the CCLS website.

Date & Location: March 20-21, 2025, Lod Cook Alumni Center, LSU, Baton Rouge, Louisiana (free parking available)

For more information, full program, and registration, visit https://law.lsu.edu/ccls/

Contact: Professor Olivier Moréteau, CCLS Director (moreteau@lsu.edu) and Katie Meek, CCLS Coordinator (katiemeek@lsu.edu).

9th General Conference on Convivencia, Macau, 24-25 October 2024

2024-09-16T23:56:00.001+01:00

9^thGeneral Conference

Macau, 24-25 October 2024

Visit the Events page to view the program

The Theme:

‘Convivencia’: Com-paring Legal Scenarios of a Life Together in Harmony

In a seemingly dystopian present or era of post-truth, can the various dichotomous conceptions of law based on dualistic reasoning still be maintained? Or, are we no longer able to maintain the narrative of a normative universe by constantly creating and maintaining ‘a world of right and wrong, of lawful and unlawful, of valid and void’, as Robert M. Cover wrote?

In view of the apparent contradictions caused by a growing number of complex cross-cutting, cross-boundary and cross-cultural phenomena, such as artificial intelligence, climate change or zoonotic diseases, the time may have come again to rethink and transcend the dualisms that guided human thinking for a long time, creating wide gaps between not only law and law, but also between law and other scientific areas.

Juris Diversitas invites abstracts for papers that seek to not only identify different legal problems by contrasting their underlying causes but also by ‘com-paring’ them in the spirit of ‘convivencia or living together in harmony and in a way respectful of difference’. Convivencia is a term the late comparatist H. Patrick Glenn applied to explain ‘com-paring’ by describing it as ‘an enduring process of peaceful co-existence (in spite of difference in spite of potential conflict), in a way which ensures not uniformity but ongoing diversity’. While this call for papers is as open as it can be in a spirit of convivencia, we welcome proposals that apply a new legal logic aiming to break free from the ironclad shackles limiting the imaginative and creative power of the legal mind.

Dates & Venue:

24-25 October 2024

University of Macau

Faculty of Law/Department of Global Legal Studies

Avenida da Universidade E32

999078 Taipa, Macao (China)

Le thème :

« Convivencia » : comparaison des scénarios juridiques du vivre ensemble en harmonie

Dans un présent apparemment dystopique ou une ère de post-vérité, les diverses conceptions dichotomiques du droit fondées sur un raisonnement dualiste peuvent-elles encore être maintenues ? Ne sommes-nous plus capables de maintenir le récit d’un univers normatif en créant et en entretenant « un monde de bien et de mal, de licite et d’illicite, de valide et de nul », comme l’écrivait Robert M. Cover ?

Face aux contradictions apparentes causées par un nombre croissant de phénomènes transversaux, transfrontaliers et transculturels complexes, tels que l’intelligence artificielle, le changement climatique ou les maladies zoonotiques, le moment est peut-être venu de repenser et de transcender les dualismes qui ont longtemps guidé la pensée humaine, créant de grands écarts non seulement entre le droit et le droit, mais aussi entre le droit et les autres domaines scientifiques.

Juris Diversitas fait appel à des contributions qui cherchent non seulement à identifier différents problèmes juridiques en contrastant leurs causes sous-jacentes, mais également en les « comparant » dans l’esprit de « convivencia ou vivre ensemble en harmonie et dans le respect de la différence ». Convivencia est un terme que le regretté comparatiste H. Patrick Glenn a utilisé pour expliquer la « comparaison » en la décrivant comme « un processus durable de coexistence pacifique (en dépit des différences et des conflits potentiels), d'une manière qui garantit non pas l’uniformité mais une diversité dynamique ». Si cet appel à communications se veut aussi ouvert que possible dans un esprit de convivialité, nous valorisons les propositions qui appliquent une nouvelle logique juridique visant à se libérer des chaînes qui limitent le pouvoir imaginatif et créatif de l’esprit juridique.

Dates & lieu :

24-25 Octobre 2024

University of Macau

Faculty of Law/Department of Global Legal Studies

Avenida da Universidade E32

999078 Taipa, Macao (China)

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR THE SEMIOTICS OF LAW / REVUE INTERNATIONALE DE SÉMIOTIQUE JURIDIQUE // Special Issue: Legal Comparison Beyond the Law in Late Rodolfo Sacco

2024-08-21T01:35:00.000+01:00

Cultures and Law - Cultures et droit

2024-07-26T19:24:00.006+01:00

Call For Submissions: American University Law Review, Spring 2025 Symposium, Law and Popular Culture @AmULRev

The American University Law Review has issued a Call For Papers for its annual symposium. Here is the call.
The American University Law Review is placing a call for submissions of original legal articles and scholarly commentaries for its forthcoming issue dedicated to pop culture and the law. Specifically, the Law Review seeks submissions analyzing the sports, media and entertainment, fashion, and social media industries and their effect on the law. However, other topics related to pop culture will be considered. The target publication date is slated for mid-2025.
Next year, the Law Review’s Spring Symposium will be held on February 7, 2025. This symposium will explore and engage with burgeoning legal issues in pop culture. Selected authors may have the opportunity to present their work as a panelist in the Symposium, but participation is not a requirement for consideration.

Legal imaginaries across the Asia-Pacific: Vernacular laws and literatures

Thursday 5^th September
Phillipa Weeks Staff Library, Level 4, ANU College of Law

This event represents the first fruits of a new network that targets a specific geographic constellation and identifies, through the language of ‘the imaginary’ and ‘vernacular’, a specific set of theoretical resources. ‘Laws and literatures’ both frames the endeavour in relation to the rich field of studies in law and literature, and pluralises it in significant ways. Collaborative partners in the broader project include University of Wollongong, Hong Kong University, National University of Singapore, and University of British Columbia.
This one-day workshop would be of interest to academics and HDR students in literature, law and the humanities, legal theory, and postcolonial studies. It features new work from prominent and emerging scholars working in law and literature from right across the region -- from Australia, Aotearoa, the Pacific and Mexico to Hong Kong, Singapore, and Indonesia – showcasing new directions with what we might call a common indicazione geografica tipica, and indicazione teorica tipica.

International Academy of Comparative Law - 2024 Congress // Académie internationale de droit comparé - Congrès 2024

2024-07-26T19:08:00.003+01:00

CENTENAIRE DE L’AIDC et 5è CONGRÈS THÉMATIQUE, SUR LE THÈME DU DROIT COMPARÉ
15 et 16 novembre 2024
Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne

Programme provisoire

Vendredi, 15 novembre :

Bienvenue au Congrès
Hommage à notre ancien Secrétaire Général, le regretté Professeur Dr Jürgen Basedow
Introduction aux thèmes du congrès et aux sessions parallèles par les Rapporteurs généraux

Histoire du droit comparé et de l’Académie (Helge Dedek, Université McGill)
L’avenir du droit comparé (Maria-Chiara Malaguti, Présidente d’Unidroit, et Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore)
L’enseignement du droit comparé (Bui Ngoc Son, Université d’Oxford, assisté de Gary F Bell, National University of Singapore)

Samedi 16 novembre ;

Sessions parallèles sur les différents thèmes
Table ronde avec les Rapporteurs Généraux présidée par Giuditta Cordero-Moss, Présidente de l’Académie
Table ronde : Perspectives régionales sur le droit comparé par divers centres et institutions présidée par Gary F Bell, Secrétaire-Général de l’Académie.

Europe :

François Molinié, Société de législation comparée
Marie Goré, Institut de droit comparé, Centre français de droit comparé
Michele Graziadei, Società Italiana per la Ricerca nel Diritto Comparato

Amérique du nord:

Hannah Buxbaum, American Society of Comparative Law

Afrique

Makane Moïse Mbengue, Société africaine de droit international

Asie

Dan Puchniak, Centre for Commercial Law in Asia à la Singapore Management University
Bui Ngoc Son, Oxford Programme in Asia Law

Amérique Latine

Jorge A Sánchez Cordero, Mexican Center of Uniform Law

* * *

CENTENNIAL OF THE IACLAnd 5th THEMATIC CONGRESS:ON THE THEME OF COMPARATIVE LAW
15 and 16 November 2024
Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University

Programme (subject to change)

Friday, 15 November:

Welcoming to Congress
Tribute to our former Secretary-General, the late Professor Dr Jürgen Basedow
Introduction to the themes of the congress and the parallel sessions by the General Rapporteurs

History of Comparative law and of the Academy (Helge Dedek, McGill University)
Future of Comparative Law (Maria-Chiara Malaguti, President of Unidroit, and Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore)
Teaching of Comparative Law (Bui Ngoc Son, University of Oxford, assisted by Gary F Bell, National University of Singapore)

Saturday, 16 November:

Parallel sessions on the different themes (continuation) 6:00 pm
Round table with the General Rapporteurs presided by Giuditta Cordero-Moss, President of the Academy 3:30-4:00 pm • Coffee Break
Round table: Regional Perspectives on comparative law from different centres and institution presided par Gary F Bell, Secretary General of the Academy.

Europe :

François Molinié, Société de législation comparée
Marie Goré, Institut de droit comparé, Centre français de droit comparé
Michele Graziadei, Società Italiana per la Ricerca nel Diritto Comparato

North America

Hannah Buxbaum, American Society of Comparative Law

Africa

Makane Moïse Mbengue, African Society of International Law

Asia

Dan Puchniak, Centre for Commercial Law in Asia at the Singapore Management University
Bui Ngoc Son, Oxford Programme in Asia Law

Latin America

Jorge A Sánchez Cordero, Mexican Center of Uniform Law

Rivista di diritti comparati

2024-07-26T18:14:00.004+01:00

Rivista di diritti comparati

Rivista quadrimestrale

Anno VIII – N. 1/2024

Direzione

Andrea Buratti – Università di Roma “Tor Vergata”

Alessandra Di Martino – Università degli studi di Roma “La Sapienza”

Cristina Fasone – LUISS

Guido Carli Giuseppe Martinico – Scuola Universitaria Superiore Sant’Anna di Pisa

Anna Mastromarino – Università di Torino

Oreste Pollicino – Università commerciale “Bocconi” di Milano

Giorgio Repetto – Università di Perugia

Francesco Saitto – Università degli studi di Roma “La Sapienza”

Raffaele Torino – Università Roma Tre

Sommario

Atti del IX Convegno annuale di Diritti Comparati: “Cancellazione, Spazio pubblico, Memoria”

ANNA MASTROMARINO, Memoria, cancellazione, spazio pubblico [pp. 1-20]

SERGE NOIRET, Spazio pubblico e memorie nelle pratiche della Public History [pp. 21-45]

PASQUALE ANNICCHINO, Culture wars e potere giudiziario. Corte Suprema degli Stati Uniti e Corte europea dei diritti dell'uomo nel geo-diritto occidentale [pp. 46-68]

STÉPHANE PIERRÉ-CAPS, La Constitution et la mémoire historique : progrès ou régression du constitutionnalisme ? [pp. 69-77]

GIORGIO RESTA, La memoria attraverso il processo. Tecniche risarcitorie e politiche di riparazione degli illeciti storici [pp. 78-93]

EDUARDO BARRETO MARTÍN, Memoria y cultura: un análisis del caso audiovisual español [pp. 94-130]

MICHELE GRAZIADEI, La storia, la memoria e il diritto [pp. 131-139]

Saggi FIORE FONTANAROSA, Law and obesity: analisi comparatistica del fenomeno obesità tra strumenti di hard law e misure di soft law [pp. 140-178]

VITTORIA MARGHERITA SOFIA TRIFILETTI, Il Data Privacy Framework e il trasferimento dei dati personali tra Stati Uniti e Unione Europea. Appunti di una comparazione [pp. 179-199]

Note e commenti

CESARE PINELLI, Old and New Oligarchs. Introduction to the money-democracy issue [pp. 200-207]

VIRGINIA LEMME, La pronuncia pregiudiziale di C-621/21: le donne come gruppo sociale, una tutela effettiva? [pp. 208-234]

ROSA IANNACCONE, Considerazioni sul ruolo della legislazione elettorale nelle “democrazie imperfette” a partire dai casi messicano e cileno [pp. 235-253]

CLAUDIO LASPERANZA, The Japanese pontifex: A study on State-religion separation and its criticalities [pp. 254-286]

Fadel, Sovereignty, Territoriality, and Private International Law in Classical Muslim International Law

2024-07-26T18:03:00.003+01:00

Sovereignty, Territoriality, and Private International Law in Classical Muslim International Law

MOHAMMAD FADEL

Abstract

Scholars in recent years have shown interest in challenging the historical origins of international law and its normative claims to universality. This Article challenges the prevailing conceptions of Islamic international law (al-siyar), first set out in English-language scholarship by Majid Khadduri, as primarily an ad-hoc response to the failed aspiration of a universal Muslim commonwealth. It shows that Islamic international law, in its classical phase (eighth–thirteenth centuries), as first formulated by Iraqi, and later, Central Asian, scholars (who together later came to be known as Ḥanafīs), understood all legal order as being rooted in sovereignty and territoriality, with shared religion a secondary concern. This theory of legal order arose out of an understanding of political order as emerging from a natural and universal condition of war that is incidental to the individual’s natural sovereignty. I trace the genealogy of this conception to the founding moment of the Muslim commonwealth and describe its manifestation in classical Ḥanafī solutions to a series of cases in “private international law.”

The Future of Teaching Law and Language - Call for submissions

2024-07-03T14:38:00.000+01:00

Call for Submissions

The Austrian Association for Legal Linguistics (AALL) is pleased to announce a call for submissions for its forthcoming interdisciplinary volume titled

The Future of Teaching Law and Language

published by

Frank & Timme.

The volume seeks to showcase original high-quality papers that explore innovative approaches, methodologies, and both theoretical and practical perspectives on legal language teaching.

We encourage submissions that address but are not limited to any of the following themes:

1. Artificial intelligence and legal language instruction

2. Corpus linguistics and legal education

3. Current or future trends in legal language teaching and learning

4. Development of legal curricula

5. Disability, inclusion and legal education

6. Ethics in legal language teaching

7. Hyperonymy and power relations in legal language use

8. Information literacy in legal education

9. Legal aptitude testing

10. Legal language teaching and moot courts

11. Legal language teaching around the globe

12. Legal literacy in professional fields such as the hospitality industry

13. Metaphors in legal language teaching

14. Multilingualism in legal practice and education

15. Semioticising legal language education

16. Teaching law in the multilingual classroom

17. Teaching legal language to judges, prosecutors, lawyers and other legal professionals

18. Law and literature in legal education

19. Translanguaging in legal education

To express your interest in contributing to this volume, please submit an abstract by 25 July 2024.

Applications should be in English.

Applicants are invited to submit an abstract of between 200 and 250 words, including the title, theoretical background, research question(s) and methodology of their proposal.

Applicants should include 4-5 keywords and a short list of key references.

The abstract, along with full name and affiliation of the applicant(s), should be sent by email to legallinguistics2024@gmail.com and daniel.green@wu.ac.at by 25 July 2024.

Applicants will receive a decision on acceptance or rejection of their submission by 30 July 2024.

Registered contributors will receive further information regarding the peer review process and specific publishing requirements.

Manuscripts are expected to be submitted by 30 November 2024 and must not exceed 38,000 characters, including spaces.

Please note that all manuscripts will undergo double-blind peer review.

Submissions that do not conform to the style guide or lack adherence to good scientific practice will not be considered.

For any queries regarding this project, please feel free to contact

• Januš C. Varburgh (legallinguistics2024@gmail.com) or

• Daniel Green (daniel.green@wu.ac.at)

We look forward to your contributions.

Austrian Association for Legal Linguistics (AALL)

Vienna, Austria

Central Register of Associations number: 1050981907

Book Series "Gender, Justice and Legal Feminism" - Call for chapters

2024-07-03T14:28:00.001+01:00

Book Series "Gender, Justice and Legal Feminism" (Springer)

CALL FOR CHAPTERS

Book Title: Echoes of Silence and the Hidden Dynamics of Invisibility

Editor of the volume: Anne Wagner

ULR 4487—CRDP—Centre de recherche Droits et perspectives du droit

University of Lille, Équipe René Demogue, France

Email: valwagnerfr@yahoo.com

Overview:

This volume seeks to explore the multifaceted dimensions of gendered silencing and invisibility within legal, social, and cultural contexts. It aims to delve deeply into the ways in which gender intersects with issues of visibility, voice, and justice, shedding light on the often-overlooked experiences of marginalized groups. By bringing together a diverse range of perspectives and methodologies, this volume aims to uncover the systemic power dynamics that contribute to the silencing and invisibility of certain voices and bodies.

In many societies, legal frameworks and cultural norms have historically marginalized certain groups, rendering them invisible and their voices unheard. This volume seeks to challenge these entrenched structures by providing a platform for critical analyses and innovative solutions. We are particularly interested in contributions that not only highlight the problems but also propose transformative pathways towards greater visibility, recognition, and justice.

The volume will explore various dimensions of gendered silencing and invisibility, including historical perspectives, intersectional identities, personal narratives, and the role of activism. By examining these issues through a global lens, the volume aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of how different cultures and societies deal with the challenges of gender justice.

Contributors are encouraged to use a variety of theoretical frameworks and methodological approaches to address the following key questions:

- How do legal and cultural systems perpetuate the silencing and invisibility of certain gendered bodies and voices?

- What are the historical roots of these practices, and how have they evolved over time?

- How do intersectional identities impact experiences of visibility and voice?

- What role do personal narratives and storytelling play in challenging these power structures?

- How can activism and transformative justice practices contribute to greater gender equity?

By bringing together researchers and practitioners, this volume aims to create a rich, interdisciplinary dialogue that will inform future research, policy, and practice. The ultimate goal is to foster a more inclusive and just society where all voices are heard and all bodies are recognized.

Key Focus Areas for Submissions:

1. Historical Perspectives on Gendered Silencing and Invisibility:

o Examination of historical events, movements, and legal changes that have impacted the visibility and audibility of gendered bodies and voices.

o Case studies of prominent figures and grassroots movements that have challenged gendered silencing and invisibility.

o Analysis of historical legal texts and their role in shaping current gender dynamics related to visibility and voice.

2. Intersectionality and Diverse Identities:

o Exploration of how intersections of race, ethnicity, sexuality, disability, and class contribute to the silencing and invisibility of gendered bodies.

o Studies focusing on the experiences of marginalized groups within the broader context of gender and justice.

o Comparative analysis of different cultural, social, and legal systems and their impact on diverse gender identities.

3. Narratives and Storytelling:

o The role of personal narratives, storytelling, and testimonies in highlighting silenced voices and making invisible bodies visible.

o Contributions that use creative methods, such as autoethnography, poetry, and visual arts, to convey experiences of gendered silencing and invisibility.

o Analysis of media representations and their influence on public perceptions of gendered bodies and voices.

4. Transformative Justice and Activism:

o Examination of transformative justice practices aimed at addressing gendered silencing and invisibility.

o Case studies of activist movements and initiatives that have successfully challenged gendered power structures.

o Discussions on the role of legal reforms and policy changes in promoting gender justice and visibility.

5. Global Perspectives on Gender and Invisibility:

o Comparative studies of gendered silencing and invisibility across different geopolitical contexts.

o Analysis of international human rights frameworks and their effectiveness in addressing issues of gender visibility and justice.

o Contributions from scholars and activists from the Global South, providing diverse perspectives on gender justice.

6. Legal Education and Practice:

o The role of legal education in perpetuating or challenging gendered silencing and invisibility.

o Studies on the experiences of gendered bodies within the legal profession and academia.

o Analysis of curriculum reforms and pedagogical approaches aimed at promoting gender visibility and justice in legal education.

7. Technological Impacts:

o Exploration of how digital technologies and social media influence the visibility and voice of gendered bodies.

o Studies on the impact of surveillance, data privacy, and cybersecurity on gendered identities.

o Analysis of digital activism and online movements that have brought attention to issues of gendered silencing and invisibility.

Submission Details:

• Submissions should present original research, case studies, theoretical explorations, or review essays that offer innovative perspectives on the topics.

• We welcome contributions from diverse disciplinary backgrounds, including law, gender studies, sociology, anthropology, history, media studies, and more.

• Submissions must be in English.

• Include an abstract (up to 500 words, including keywords) and a brief biography (no more than 10 lines).

• Full chapters should be between 8,000 to 10,000 words, including references.

Important Dates:

• Abstract Submission Deadline: 15 June 2025

• Notification of Acceptance: 15 September 2025

• Full Chapter Submission Deadline: 15 January 2026

Review Process: All submissions will undergo a rigorous peer-review process to ensure the highest academic standards. Selected authors may be invited to participate in a workshop to discuss their chapters and receive feedback before final submission.

Contact: For further inquiries and submission guidelines, please contact Anne Wagner at valwagnerfr@yahoo.com.

Join us in this vital exploration of gendered silencing and invisibility, and contribute to the ongoing discourse on gender justice and legal feminism.

Reimagining Legal Pluralism in Africa: Balancing Indigenous, State, and Religious Laws

2024-06-19T16:48:00.000+01:00

Reimagining Legal Pluralism in Africa

Balancing Indigenous, State, and Religious Laws

Volume Editors:

Anthony C. Diala and Christa Rautenbach

This collection challenges the prevailing conflict of laws approach to the

interaction of state and indigenous legal systems. It introduces adaptive

legal pluralism as an alternative framework that emphasises dialogue

and engagement between these legal systems. By exploring a dialogic

approach to legal pluralism, the authors shed light on how it can

effectively address the challenges stemming from the colonial

imposition of industrial legal systems on Africa’s agrarian political

economies.

Biographical Note

Anthony C. Diala, Ph.D. (2016), is a distinguished Professor of African law

and Director of the Centre for Legal Integration in Africa at the

University of the Western Cape, South Africa. Renowned for his research,

he specialises in legal pluralism, comparative law, and human rights in

Africa.

Christa Rautenbach, LL.D. (2001), is a distinguished Professor of Law at

the North-West University, South Africa. A leading scholar in legal

pluralism and succession law, she has authored and edited key

publications, such as "Introduction to Legal Pluralism in South Africa"

(LexisNexis, 2021, 5th ed).

Readership

This comprehensive work is invaluable for scholars specialising in law,

anthropology, sociology, political science, and history. Moreover,

policymakers, legal practitioners, and development professionals

working in Africa will find it an essential resource for understanding and

navigating the complexities of legal pluralism in the African context.

For more information see brill.com

Order information: Order online at brill.com

+44 330 333 0049 | customerservices@brill.com

Submission information: brill.com/authors

Titles published by Brill | Fink, Brill | mentis or Brill | Schöningh:

+49(0)71 54 13 27 9216 | brill@brocom.de

European Documentation Center - EU News

2024-06-08T17:03:00.005+01:00

EU News: Click & Read 184 – May 2024

eu-news-click-read-184-may.pdf (isdc.ch)

European Documentation Centre

Editor: Henrik Westermark Legal Adviser

This newsletter contains a selection of recent official documents of the European Union. It features information of particular interest to Swiss readers and aims to provide universities, cantonal and federal administrations, legal professionals, as well as corporations with information about the latest legal developments in the European Union. Written in English or French, the newsletter offers links to documents in one of those languages.

Regulating surrogacy intermediaries: a comparative analysis of regulatory approaches and implications in the Chinese context

2024-06-08T16:44:00.000+01:00

Regulating surrogacy intermediaries: a comparative analysis of regulatory approaches and implications in the Chinese context

Yingyi Luo

Abstract

This article addresses the significant research gap concerning the regulation of surrogacy intermediaries in China’s rapidly growing surrogacy market. Employing a ‘law in context’ perspective, it explores the question of how to effectively regulate surrogacy intermediaries in the Chinese context. Situated within China’s unique socio-cultural landscape, where procreation carries profound significance, the study navigates the complexities of surrogacy regulation, including ethical dilemmas, rights infringements and regulatory ambiguities. The article advocates for the regulation of surrogacy in China to prevent possible exploitation, referencing three international models: prohibiting commercial surrogacy, governing non-profit surrogacy organisations and imposing duties on for-profit surrogacy agents. The aim is to construct a robust, context-sensitive regulatory framework for surrogacy in China, focusing on identifying suitable intermediaries and defining the scope of effective regulatory oversight.

CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS 2024: Journal for Digital Legal History

2024-06-08T16:30:00.007+01:00

CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS 2024: Journal for Digital Legal History

The Journal for Digital Legal History (DLH) is a diamond Open-Access, peer-reviewed international journal hosted by the Open UGent platform. For our second issue, which will be published in November 2024, we are pleased to invite contributions from researchers working on legal history with digital, empirical and computational approaches. The journal welcomes all research questions and outputs at the intersection of legal history, digital humanities and empirical legal studies, broadly defined.

In the field of legal history, digital methods are hardly ever the centrepiece of a publication itself, if not downplayed. In 1997, Richard Evans claimed that: 'How we know about the past, what historical causation is, how we define a historical fact, whether there is such a thing as historical truth or objectivity - these are questions that most historians have happily left to one side as unnecessary distractions from their essential work in the archives' (R. Evans, In Defence of History, 1997, p. 9). Nevertheless, in the 21st century, the work of a historian or legal scholar does not stop in the archives. Often, digital or computational techniques are applied in seemingly pedestrian ways, such as "searching" full texts, or they are applied in more elaborate methods to transform the historical facts embedded in our precious archival material or legal documents to answer novel research questions or to explore well-trodden paths from an innovative perspective.

The application of digital techniques to legal history research is often overlooked or omitted from discussions on methodology. We encourage you to highlight the technical tools or methods that proved effective in your research projects without neglecting all the trials and errors that helped structure your final choice of any particular technique. You are welcome to illustrate your work with all forms of outputs, from notebooks to graphs, networks, maps, diagrams, etc.. If you have developed software, a database or a dataset that others could reuse, feel welcome to publish it with us.

2024 Call for Contributions: continuous call for submissions

Submissions that address legal sources from any historical period and any part of the world are welcome. We actively encourage collaborative and multi-authored pieces by authors from different countries working across disciplines.

We accept publications in English; we can also support German, French, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, but do contact the editorial board in advance. If you wish to publish in another language than mentioned here, please consult us beforehand.

Beyond the following suggestions, feel free to contact us through the DLH website if you have any original ideas that you want to discuss.

Topic suggestions

Original research articles (up to 10,000 words).
Reproduction pieces: Can the results of classic studies be replicated through DLH techniques?
A dedicated section for your Digital Legal History events: If you are organising a panel, conference, or webinar series that prominently features Digital Humanities performed on legal sources, contact us for a dedicated focus section that will allow you to publish the papers or conclusions of your meeting.
Shorter focus pieces or provocations (around 5,000 words with fewer footnotes).

Conference and seminar reports.
Spotlight articles: inspiration from other social sciences fields on the promising benefits of specific Digital Humanities techniques that could be successfully applied to Digital Legal History.

Presentations or Reviews of software, databases, datasets, websites, and platforms.

Tutorials: general presentation, application through a specific study angle (legal linguistics, marginalia analysis).

Trials & errors: reflections on the productive role of wandering and errors in abandoned, rejected or substantially modified past projects that could help improve the current methodology (inspired by the Journal of Trial & Error).

Call for panels: The transformative power of legal pluralism?

2024-06-08T16:14:00.000+01:00

Call for panels: The transformative power of legal pluralism?

Commission for Legal Pluralism

Editor of Legal Pluralism and Critical Social Analysis

The International conference of the Commission on Legal Pluralism, "The transformative power of legal pluralism? Planetary challenges in a diverse and multi-polar world", in cooperation with the Faculty of Law, Universitas Indonesia, will take place on 13-15 January 2025, Jakarta, Indonesia, preceded by an International Course on Legal Pluralism (8-11 January 2025).

See at: Call for panels: The transformative power of legal pluralism? (commission-on-legal-pluralism.com)

Civil Society Organisations and State-Owned Enterprises in South Africa: Promoting Accountability and Corporate Governance

2024-06-08T16:06:00.006+01:00

Civil Society Organisations and State-Owned Enterprises in South Africa: Promoting Accountability and Corporate Governance

New book publication by CCLA Fellow - Dr Julieth Gudo

Dr Gudo's book titled Civil Society Organisations and State-Owned Enterprises in South Africa: Promoting Accountability and Corporate Governance examines the important role which civil society organisations in South Africa play in confronting poor corporate governance in state-owned enterprises while pressing for better government accountability, transparency, and citizen participation. It captures an incisive discussion of corporate governance in South Africa’s state-owned enterprises, showing how civil society organisations (CSOs), as citizen representatives, make use of legal provisions to push for change. Maintaining an enabling legal environment for the work of CSOs and enforcing accountability provisions remain challenges which the book does much to address. The book is key to the work of policy advisors, compliance officers, social justice activists and other stakeholders and actors in the public, private and nonprofit sectors. Lecturers, researchers, and students will particularly find it a rich resource for academic work on corporate governance in Africa’s public enterprises.

To purchase a copy: Civil Society Organisations and State-Owned Enterprises in South Afric (routledge.com)

Center of Civil Law Studies - How French Tort Law Faces Environmental Challenges

2024-06-08T16:00:00.008+01:00

Center of Civil Law Studies

International Conference: How French Tort Law Faces Environmental Challenges

Posted on: April, 29 2024 9:49 pm

Baton Rouge, April 22, 2024. A delegation of four distinguished French law professors presented at an afternoon conference on how French tort law faces environmental challenges, to an audience including law professors from LSU, Southern University, Loyola University College of Law and Mississippi College.

Mustapha Mekki, Professor at the Sorbonne Law School, Université Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne, General Director of INFN, presented on Litigating Climate Liability: An Example of Democracy in Litigation, followed by Nathalie Blanc, Professor at the Sorbonne Paris Nord University, co-Director of IRDA, discussing Corporate Social Responsibility. Philippe Pierre, Professor at the University of Rennes, Holder of the International Chair of Notarial Law, then discussed The Notary’s Liability and Duty to Advise on Environmental Matters. Finally, Bernard Haftel, Professor at the Sorbonne Paris Nord University, co-director of IRDA, presented on The Compensation of Environmental Damage.

Each paper was discussed and a lively general discussion closed the event, followed by a tour of the LSU Campus. The conference papers will be published in the Journal of Civil Law Studies.

Undecidabilities and Law

2024-06-08T15:50:00.005+01:00

UNDECIDABILITIES AND LAW

The Coimbra Journal for Legal Studies

CALL FOR PAPERS / SUBMISSIONS

VOLUME V (2025)

RHIZOMATIC LAW: UNDERSTANDING THE LINEARITY AND PENDULUM OF LEGAL EVOLUTION

GUEST EDITORS:

Anne Wagner

Centre de Recherche Droits et Perspectives du droit (ULR 4487), équipe René Demogue

Lille University

France

Sarah Marusek

Department of Political Science

University of Hawai’i Hilo

USA

Our Special Issue delves into the intricate and dynamic nature of legal systems, contrasting concepts of linear progression with those of the perpetual pendulum in law. This exploration integrates the rhizomatic theory of Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari, proposed in 1987, which suggests a non-linear, network-like framework for understanding legal changes. It challenges conventional views of law as a hierarchy, instead presenting it as a complex web of interconnections where various factors, including political, cultural, economic, and social energies, interact in unpredictable ways. This approach acknowledges the multifaceted nature of legal evolution, encompassing both steady, predictable developments and cyclical, reactionary shifts.

This exploration extends to consider the non-hierarchical, network-like nature of legal evolution. This theory challenges traditional, tree-like conceptions of knowledge and organization by proposing a model where any point can connect to any other, without having a central or primary node. Applying this to legal evolution offers a more complex and interconnected view of how law changes and adapts, recognizing the multiplicity of influences and pathways of development.

Topics for Submission:

1. Rhizomatic Perspectives in Legal Evolution: Exploration of Deleuze and Guattari’s rhizome theory in the context of legal systems, examining how law evolves in a non-linear, network-like fashion, creating multiple entry and exit points for legal changes and influences.
2. Law-Making in a Networked Society: Analyzing how the concept of the rhizome influences the development of law-making tools and their societal impacts, emphasizing the interconnected and often unpredictable nature of legal evolution.
3. Interplay of Linear and Rhizomatic Legal Interpretations: Investigating the balance between linear progression and rhizomatic complexity in legal interpretation, focusing on how these approaches impact the adaptability and responsiveness of legal systems to societal changes.
4. Polarization and Connectivity in Legal Concepts: Analyzing the dual nature of law as both polarized (perpetual pendulum) and interconnected (rhizomatic), exploring how these contrasting dynamics influence legal theory and practice.
5. Legal Systems Amidst Global Crises: Discussing the rhizomatic responses of legal systems to global crises, such as pandemics or climate change, and how these events disrupt linear progressions, necessitating a more networked, adaptable approach to legal reform.

These themes aim to enrich our understanding of legal evolution by highlighting the interplay between linear and cyclical dynamics, and introducing the complexity and interconnectedness of the rhizomatic approach. This perspective acknowledges the multi-dimensional nature of legal change, influenced by a myriad of societal, cultural, and technological factors.

Submission Guidelines:

Contributors are invited to delve into the multifaceted dynamics of legal evolution as framed in “Rhizomatic Law: Understanding the Linearity and Pendulum of Legal Evolution”. Submissions should focus on the intricate interplay of factors influencing the oscillation between linear progression and the cyclical shifts of the perpetual pendulum in legal systems. We welcome theoretical and empirical contributions that shed light on these dynamics. Interdisciplinary approaches, integrating insights from legal studies, philosophy, sociology, and other relevant fields, are especially encouraged. This call for papers aims to create a

comprehensive platform for discussing and understanding the complex, network-like nature of legal change and adaptation, guided by the rhizomatic perspective.

Submission of Abstracts (of 300 words) should be addressed to Anne Wagner (valwagnerfr@yahoo.com) and Sahra Marusek (marusek@hawaii.edu) until 30 June 2024. After selection, final papers should be submitted directly to the platform (https://impactum-journals.uc.pt/undecidabilitiesandlaw) by 31 January 2025, always indicating the Journal’s volume to which they correspond.

Rules for submission:

https://impactum-journals.uc.pt/index.php/undecidabilitiesandlaw/about/submissions#authorGuidelines

The complexity of Human Rights: a discussion of Sally Engle Merry's work

2024-04-12T17:25:00.008+01:00

THE COMPLEXITY OF HUMAN RIGHTS: A DISCUSSION OF SALLY ENGLE MERRY’S WORK

Human rights are avowedly universal but must be translated by local activists to make sense in specific contexts, a process Sally Engle Merry called vernacularization. Human rights progress is conventionally measured through global quantitative indicators which give the illusion of control and comparability, but radically oversimplify social and political processes. How can we avoid “the seductions of quantification” and understand how human rights are materialized, appropriated, and implemented in everyday social justice activism? In her decades-long research on human rights, Sally Engle Merry brought to light the complex social dynamics in which human rights are embedded and demonstrated how their presentation as single, universal, and immutable elides their flexibility and many strengths.

To celebrate a new book in her honour, The Complexity of Human Rights: From Vernacularization to Quantification, leading human rights scholars come together to discuss how the concepts Merry pioneered help us to understand current human rights challenges and crises.

Where: Online with Allegra Lab

Who: Philip Alston, Julie Billaud, Jane Cowan, Meg Davis, Mark Goodale, César Rodriguez-Garavito, Jack Snyder, Richard Wilson with Sridhar Venkatapuram as discussant.

When: 16 May, 4 PM (CEST), 3 PM (UK), 11 AM (EDT)

Registration link: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZwoc-CqpjMqH9QTdKLQnjb25Ax6w3mFCUZJ

Juris Diversitas

JD General Conference, Athens, 8-10 July 2026: Still Time to Submit

Undecidabilities and Law - The Law’s Rhizome: Tracing the Swings and Sprawls of Legal Evolution

Hot off the press: Undecidabilities and Law - The Law’s Rhizome: Tracing the Swings and Sprawls of Legal Evolution

Eason-Weimann Lecture at Tulane Law School

Juris Diversitas 10th General Conference, Athens, 8-10 July 2026

Meet our New Executive Committee

Louisiana Commemorates the Bicentennial of Its Civil Code

Agustin Parise to Give the 44th Tucker Lecture in Civil Law

Bicentennial of the 1825 Louisiana Civil Code International Conference

9th General Conference on Convivencia, Macau, 24-25 October 2024

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR THE SEMIOTICS OF LAW / REVUE INTERNATIONALE DE SÉMIOTIQUE JURIDIQUE // Special Issue: Legal Comparison Beyond the Law in Late Rodolfo Sacco

Cultures and Law - Cultures et droit

Call For Submissions: American University Law Review, Spring 2025 Symposium, Law and Popular Culture @AmULRev

International Academy of Comparative Law - 2024 Congress // Académie internationale de droit comparé - Congrès 2024

CENTENAIRE DE L’AIDC et 5è CONGRÈS THÉMATIQUE, SUR LE THÈME DU DROIT COMPARÉ 15 et 16 novembre 2024 Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne

Programme provisoire

CENTENNIAL OF THE IACLAnd 5th THEMATIC CONGRESS:ON THE THEME OF COMPARATIVE LAW15 and 16 November 2024 Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University

Rivista di diritti comparati

Fadel, Sovereignty, Territoriality, and Private International Law in Classical Muslim International Law

Sovereignty, Territoriality, and Private International Law in Classical Muslim International Law

MOHAMMAD FADEL

Abstract

The Future of Teaching Law and Language - Call for submissions

Call for Submissions

The Future of Teaching Law and Language

Book Series "Gender, Justice and Legal Feminism" - Call for chapters

Reimagining Legal Pluralism in Africa: Balancing Indigenous, State, and Religious Laws

European Documentation Center - EU News

EU News: Click & Read 184 – May 2024

Regulating surrogacy intermediaries: a comparative analysis of regulatory approaches and implications in the Chinese context

Regulating surrogacy intermediaries: a comparative analysis of regulatory approaches and implications in the Chinese context

Abstract

CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS 2024: Journal for Digital Legal History

CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS 2024: Journal for Digital Legal History

Call for panels: The transformative power of legal pluralism?

Civil Society Organisations and State-Owned Enterprises in South Africa: Promoting Accountability and Corporate Governance

New book publication by CCLA Fellow - Dr Julieth Gudo

Center of Civil Law Studies - How French Tort Law Faces Environmental Challenges

International Conference: How French Tort Law Faces Environmental Challenges

Undecidabilities and Law

The complexity of Human Rights: a discussion of Sally Engle Merry's work

THE COMPLEXITY OF HUMAN RIGHTS: A DISCUSSION OF SALLY ENGLE MERRY’S WORK

THE COMPLEXITY OF HUMAN RIGHTS: A DISCUSSION OF SALLY ENGLE MERRY’S WORK

CENTENAIRE DE L’AIDC et 5è CONGRÈS THÉMATIQUE, SUR LE THÈME DU DROIT COMPARÉ
15 et 16 novembre 2024
Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne

CENTENNIAL OF THE IACLAnd 5th THEMATIC CONGRESS:ON THE THEME OF COMPARATIVE LAW
15 and 16 November 2024
Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University