International Law

Call for Papers - Citizenship Conference 2018

Deadline: 

07/1/18

Event Date: 

11/20/18 to 11/21/18

Location name: 

Faculty of Law Building; University of Graz

Organization: 

University of Graz

We welcome either individual contributions from young scholars (post-docs or advanced PhD candidates) as well as experienced scholars that look at current transformations of citizenship related to one of the five following streams:

Call for Papers: On the Origins of International Legal Thought

Deadline: 

07/31/18

Event Date: 

12/7/18

Location name: 

Lauterpacht Centre for International Law - University of Cambridge

    CALL FOR PAPERS

    On the Origins of International Legal Thought

    Lauterpacht Centre for International Law

    University of Cambridge

    Friday December 7th, 2018

Call for Papers: IVR 2019

Deadline: 

12/31/18

Event Date: 

07/7/19 to 07/13/19

Location name: 

Lucerne, Switzerland

Organization: 

The International Association for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy

DIGNITY, DEMOCRACY, DIVERSITY
29th World Congress of the International Association for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy
University of Lucerne, Switzerland
7-13 July 2019

CALL FOR PAPERS
The Call for Papers for the 29th World Congress of the International Association for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy, to be held at the University of Lucerne, is now open.

Call for Papers: International Economic Law in 2018: Between Reform and Contestation

Deadline: 

05/23/18

Event Date: 

09/12/18 to 09/13/18

Location name: 

Manchester, Great Britain

Organization: 

the European Society of International Law

ESIL International Economic Law Interest Group - Call for

Papers

2018 MANCHESTER ESIL Conference

Workshop of the ESIL IEL IG – 12 and 13 September 2018
International Economic Law in 2018:
Between Reform and Contestation

Call for papers:“INTERNATIONAL LAWYERS AND HUMAN DIGNITY”

Deadline: 

06/30/18

Event Date: 

11/23/18 to 11/24/18

Location name: 

Padova, Italy

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
“INTERNATIONAL LAWYERS AND HUMAN DIGNITY”
On the 80th anniversary of Italian Racial Laws

November 23-24, 2018
Università degli Studi di Padova
Via VIII Febbraio, n.2

SPONSORHIP: University of Padova, Dipartimento di diritto pubblico, internazionale e comunitario and Dipartimento di studi storici, politici ed internazionali With the collaboration of Comunità ebraica di Venezia SCIENTIFIC DIRECTOR: Andrea Gattini, Professor of International law

CONCEPT NOTE

Call for Papers: International Legality of Economic Activities in Occupied Territories

Deadline: 

05/15/18

Event Date: 

10/17/18

Location name: 

The Hague, Netherlands

Organization: 

The T.M.C. Asser Institute, the Centre for the Law of EU External Relations (CLEER) and The Hague University of Applied Sciences, under the aegis of The Hague Academic Coalition

The International Legality of Economic Activities in Occupied Territories

The T.M.C. Asser Institute, the Centre for the Law of EU External Relations (CLEER) and The Hague University of Applied Sciences, under the aegis of The Hague Academic Coalition (HAC), invite submissions of abstracts for a workshop on the ‘International Legality of Economic Activities in Occupied Territories’. The workshop will take place at the Asser Institute in The Hague, on 17 October 2018.

Call for Papers Sociological Perspectives on International Tribunals: Formal and Informal Rules, Functions and Symbols

Deadline: 

05/18/18

Event Date: 

11/8/18 to 11/9/18

Location name: 

Luxembourg City, Luxembourg

Call for Papers

Sociological Perspectives on International Tribunals: Formal and

Informal Rules, Functions and Symbols
Max Planck Institute Luxembourg for Procedural Law
Luxembourg, 8-9 November 2018

A growing community of scholars has recently been bringing international law into conversation with sociological research and theory. The fourth workshop on the sociology of international law aims to focus on various sociological aspects of international tribunals.

Call for Papers: 27th Annual SLS/BIICL Workshop on Theory & International Law

Deadline: 

04/9/18

Event Date: 

05/16/18

Location name: 

London, UK

Organization: 

British Institute of International and Comparative Law Charles Clore House

27TH Annual SLS/BIICL Workshop on Theory & International Law

Wednesday 16th May 2018, 14:00-19:00

British Institute of International and Comparative Law Charles Clore House, 17 Russell Square, London WC1B 5JP 

The Return of The “S” Word: Sovereignty in Contemporary International Law

Call for papers Unpacking Economic and Social Rights: International and Comparative Dimensions

Deadline: 

06/1/18

Event Date: 

11/1/18

Location name: 

Göttingen, Germany

Organization: 

Institute of International and European Law of the University of Göttingen and the Minerva Center for Human Rights at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem Faculty of Law

Call for papers Unpacking Economic and Social Rights: International and Comparative Dimensions Göttingen, Germany (9-10 November 2018)

We are pleased to announce that the joint research project of the Institute of International and European Law of the University of Göttingen and the Minerva Center for Human Rights at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem Faculty of Law will be holding a conference in November 2018 in Göttingen, Germany under the title “Unpacking Economic and Social Rights: International and Comparative Dimensions”.

Call for Papers: Rethinking Reparations in International Law

Deadline: 

04/30/18

Event Date: 

11/1/18

Location name: 

Cambridge, UK

Organization: 

University of Cambridge

Call for Papers: Rethinking Reparations in International Law

What role do reparations play in international law today? What is the theory behind reparations in different areas/systems of international law? Do reparations play a different role in different areas of international law (human rights, investment law)? How are reparations chosen by judges and arbitrators and how are damages calculated? What is the link between efficiency and reparations?
How can reparations be made more efficient? How do judges/arbitrators understand their role in relation to reparations?

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