Startseite
KalenderOne Law for All? (Workshop)
Programm
- Navigation
-
- Übersicht
- Programm
- Informationen
-
Titel
One Law for All? (Workshop)Termin
29. - 30.10.10Ort
HU Berlin, Friedrichstr. 191/193, R. 5008Downloads (PDF)
FRIDAY, 29th OCTOBER 2010
9.30 Welcome and Introduction
10.00-12.15 PANEL 1 (Chair: Stefan B. Kirmse)
Developing a ‘New Cultural History of Law’? Perspectives, Methods, Claims
Developing a ‘New Cultural History of Law’? Perspectives, Methods, Claims
- Daniel Siemens (University of Bielefeld):
What can be expected from a new ‘cultural history of law’? A plea for a comparative historical approach to legal cultures and practises - Carlos Aguirre (University of Oregon):
Cultural approaches to legal history: The case of prisons and punishment in Latin America - Miloš Vec (Max-Planck Institute Frankfurt):
Universalization, particularization and discrimination: A cultural history of 19th century international law - Discussants: Jörg Baberowski; Vincent Houben
12.15- 13.30 LUNCH
13.30 - 15.30 PANEL 2 (Chair: Lena Priesmeier)
Negotiating and Communicating Law: Intentions, Views, and Debates among Legislators
Negotiating and Communicating Law: Intentions, Views, and Debates among Legislators
- Viktoria Draganova (Max Planck Institute Frankfurt):
Help or harm? Legal transfer and the legal system in Bulgaria after 1878 - Benjamin Beuerle (Humboldt University):
New law for the Russian Empire: Debates on political and social reform legislation in Russia, 1905-1917 - Benjamin Buchholz (Humboldt University):
A new legal order under discussion: Strategies of the Afghan government to communicate its reform programme, 1919-1929 - Discussant: Jürgen Schriewer
15.30 - 16.00 COFFEE BREAK
16.00 - 18.00 PANEL 3 (Chair: Daniel Hedinger)
‘Legal Pluralism’: Coexistence and Conflict between Legal Systems
‘Legal Pluralism’: Coexistence and Conflict between Legal Systems
- Manuel de los Reyes García Márkina (Humboldt University):
De jure and de facto: The legal code of 1871 and legal culture in Mexico City - Harald Sippel (University of Bayreuth):
Each to his own: Legal pluralism in the German colonies (1884-1914) - Ulrike Schaper (Free University of Berlin):
Entanglement and interaction within the plural legal order of the German colony Cameroon - Discussant: Frederick Cooper
20.00 DINNER
SATURDAY, 30th October 2010
10.00 - 12.00 PANEL 4 (Chair: Benjamin Beuerle)
How Law Makes Practice: On the Social Effects of New Legislation
- Lena Priesmeier (Humboldt University):
The Russian judicial reform of 1864 and the state’s new image of the individual - Xiaoqun Xu (Christopher Newport University, Virginia):
Marriage and divorce as customary and legal practices in Republican China, 1919-1949 - Stefan B. Kirmse (Humboldt University):
Law and empire in late tsarist Russia: Russian Tatars go to court - Discussant: Ingeborg Baldauf
12.00 - 13.00 LUNCH
13.00 - 15.00 PANEL 5 (Chair: Manuel de los Reyes García Márkina)
Performing Law: Courtrooms and Legal Systems as Sites of Negotiation
- Daniel Hedinger (Humboldt University):
Between the need for justice and the craving for sensation: public trials and their audience in Meiji Japan (1868-1912) - Thomas Scheffer (Humboldt University):
How courts know: politics of knowledge and criminal law suits - Jane Burbank (New York University):
The ties that bind: sovereignty and law in the late Russian Empire - Discussant: Maren Klotz
15.00 - 16.00 SHORT COFFEE BREAK FOLLOWED BY FINAL DISCUSSION
Herunterladen als PDF
