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Ius Commune Postgraduate Training course 2011 - 2012. Comparative Law Research and Methodology
Utrecht, Tuesday 10 - Wednesday 11 April 2012 Introduction - Programme - Instructions - Location - Contact IntroductionPostgraduates who are engaged in comparative law research tend to encounter, at least in the beginning, many theoretical and practical problems. Which systems will I include in my research? Which sources must I consult? Can I find all the necessary materials in the Netherlands or do I have to obtain them from abroad and, if so, from where? For the research are there any other reasons for going abroad? Is the Internet useful? Within the system researched what is the relationship between legal literature and case law, between commercial law and civil law, between federal law and the laws of the Member States?; what are the basic outlines of the judiciary system?; are there any impending amendments? What is the importance of legal history, Human rights law, EU-law, or any of the harmonization projects like e.g. the DCFR on my comparative research? Also more practical topics will be addressed: is it advisable to publish my thesis (or a preceding article) in English? How do I translate certain (legal) terms into Dutch?These and many other questions will be dealt with during the two-day course for PhD candidates from the Ius Commune postgraduate research school which will be organized by the Molengraaff Institute in April 2012. The lecturers are all comparative lawyers with a great deal of experience and a wide reputation both at home and abroad. The course will have a seminar character: active participation is expected of the participants. The candidates will have to prepare an expose on the use of comparative law in their research; the teachers or other experienced researchers will provide reflection. Programme
InstructionsPostgraduates who are engaged in comparative law research tend to encounter, at least in the beginning, many theoretical and practical problems. Which systems will I include in my research? Which sources must I consult? Can I find all the necessary materials in the Netherlands or do I have to obtain them from abroad and, if so, from where? For the research are there any other reasons for going abroad? Is the Internet useful? Within the system researched what is the relationship between legal literature and case law, between commercial law and civil law, between federal law and the laws of the Member States?; what are the basic outlines of the judiciary system?; are there any impending amendments? What is the importance of legal history, Human rights law, EU-law, or any of the harmonization projects like e.g. the DCFR on my comparative research? Also more practical topics will be addressed: is it advisable to publish my thesis (or a preceding article) in English? How do I translate certain (legal) terms into Dutch?These and many other questions will be dealt with during the two-day course for PhD candidates from the Ius Commune postgraduate research school which will be organized by the Molengraaff Institute in April 2012. The lecturers are all comparative lawyers with a great deal of experience and a wide reputation both at home and abroad. The course will have a seminar character: active participation is expected of the participants. The candidates will have to prepare an expose on the use of comparative law in their research; the teachers or other experienced researchers will provide reflection. LocationLocation to be announcedContactMrs. Jeanne WijnansMolengraaff Instituut voor Privaatrecht Janskerkhof 12 3512 BL Utrecht Tel.: + 31 (0)30 - 2537150 E-mail: j.h.m.wijnans@uu.nl Dr. J.M. Milo Molengraaff Instituut voor Privaatrecht Janskerkhof 12 3512 BL Utrecht Tel.: + 31 (0)30 - 2537173 E-mail: j.m.milo@uu.nl |
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