Category Archive: Events

Thursday, 5 April: Legal forms of inter-alterity (A critical study in private international law) by Horatia Muir Watt

Thursday, 5 April: Legal forms of inter-alterity (A critical study in private international law) by Horatia Muir Watt

Legal Forms of Inter-Alterity (A Critical Study in Private International Law) By Prof. Horatia Muir Watt   We can understand the discipline of private international law as a …

 

Friday, 23 March – Epistemic Jurisdiction: Science, Expertise and Standardisation as Global Governance – by David Winickoff

Friday, 23 March – Epistemic Jurisdiction: Science, Expertise and Standardisation as Global Governance – by David Winickoff

Epistemic Jurisdiction: Science, Expertise and Standardisation as Global Governance David Winickoff Department of Environmental Science, Policy and Management, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA While there is …

 

Friday 9 March 2018 – Standard Contracts as Pathways to Global Markets – the Experience of the London Corn Trade Association (1880-1914) by Professor Jérôme Sgard

Friday 9 March 2018 – Standard Contracts as Pathways to Global Markets – the Experience of the London Corn Trade Association (1880-1914) by Professor Jérôme Sgard

Standard Contracts as Pathways to Global Markets – the Experience of the London Corn Trade Association (1880-1914) Friday, 9 March 2018 / 14.00 – 16.30 Professor Jérôme …

 

Friday 23 February 2018 – Constitutional Geography and Geopolitics by Professor Günter Frankenberg

Friday 23 February 2018 – Constitutional Geography and Geopolitics by Professor Günter Frankenberg

Constitutional Geography and Geopolitics Professor Günter Frankenberg (Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main – Institute for Public Law) Partition comes neither naturally nor happens by accident. It results from bitter controversy. …

 

Friday 20th October – Bringing it home: Are Canadian courts suddenly opening up to corporate liability for extra-territorial violations of human rights? by Geneviève Saumier

Friday 20th October – Bringing it home: Are Canadian courts suddenly opening up to corporate liability for extra-territorial violations of human rights? by Geneviève Saumier

SCIENCES PO ECOLE DE DROIT: SEMINAIRE DE PILAGG Bringing it home: Are Canadian courts suddenly opening up to corporate liability for extra-territorial violations of human rights? …

 

The (private) politics of (legal) space – PILAGG programme for this academic year REVEALED!

The (private) politics of (legal) space – PILAGG programme for this academic year REVEALED!

Dear friends of PILAGG and private international law, We are delighted to confirm that PILAGG seminars are back! The overarching theme of this year’s debate series …

 

2016 ASADIP Meeting, University of Buenos Aires, 10 – 11 November

2016 ASADIP Meeting, University of Buenos Aires, 10 – 11 November

2016 ASADIP Meeting Asociación Americana de Derecho Internacional Privado organised the 2016 Meeting hosted by the University of Buenos Aires, on 10 – 11 November 2016. …

 

November 25th – Economic Transplants and Transnational Law: A Dialogue, by Katja Langenbucher and Brooke Adele Marshall

November 25th – Economic Transplants and Transnational Law: A Dialogue, by Katja Langenbucher and Brooke Adele Marshall

FRIDAY 25th November 2016, Prof. Katja Langenbucher (Sciences Po Ecole de Droit and Goethe-University’s House of Finance) & Brooke Adele Marshall (Senior Research Fellow, Max Planck Institute for …

 

International Conflict of Laws and The Third Restatement: Duke symposium, 4-5 November 2016

International Conflict of Laws and The Third Restatement: Duke symposium, 4-5 November 2016

Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law is organising a symposium this weekend, on “International Conflict of Laws and the …

 

Friday 18th November – (Foreign) Law as Self-Fashioning, by Pierre Legrand

Friday 18th November – (Foreign) Law as Self-Fashioning, by Pierre Legrand

FRIDAY 18th November 2016, Professor Pierre Legrand (Sciences Po Ecole de Droit) The argument is that no account of (foreign) law — no matter how purportedly descriptive — …