Day One: 28 June 2016
9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Summer
School at the Faculty of Law and Administration
4:00 p.m. registration
of participants in European Center of Solidarity
5:30 p.m.
meeting with
refreshments in the European Center of Solidarity
Day Two 29 June 2016
Artus Court and Main Hall
in Old Town of Gdańsk
8:00 a.m. registration of participants in Artus Court
9:00 a.m. – 9:40 a.m. official opening of conference
9:40 a.m. – 10:40 a.m. Plenary Session I
Constitutional Instrumentalisation of Old Rights
American Constitutionalism as Common Law Litigation and Polish
Republicanism as National Legitimacy
Chair
Prof. Luigi Lacché
Rector of University of Macerata
Keynote Speaker
Prof. Ulrike Müßig
University of Passau
Principal Investigator of ERC Advanced Grant
in European Constitutional History
Commentator
Prof. Dirk Heirbaut
Ghent University
President of the Scientific Committee for Legal History of the
Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Arts and Science
10:40 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. coffee break
11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Panel Session I
(all panel sessions: 20 min for each paper & 10
min discussions following each paper)
Panel 1.1
Legal History, the Interdisciplinary
Challenge: a Discussion on Rights in Time of Crises
Prof.
Massimo Meccarelli
University
of Macerata
In the Realm
of Legal History
Prof.
Paulo Palchetti
University
of Macerata
In the
Realm of International Law
Prof.
Flavia Stara
University
of Macerata
In the
Realm of Philosophy of Education
Panel 1.2
The Legal Transplant and the Building of
National Legal Identities In Central Eastern Europe
Prof.
Manuel Gutan
Lucian
Blaga University of Sibiu
The Legal
Transplant and the Building of the
Romanian Legal Identity in 19th Century
Dr Martin
Belov
University
of Sofia "St. Kliment Ohridski"
The Idea
of “Europe” as a Factor in the Building of the Bulgarian Legal Identity
Dr Michał
Gałędek Dr Piotr
Pomianowski
University
of Gdańsk University
of Warsaw
The
National Codification or the French Law?
Discussion
on the Reform of Civil Law at the Beginnings of Kingdom of Poland (1814 – 1815)
Panel 1.3.
New Vehicles and Transport Infrastructure
International Influences and Instrumentalism
in Nordic Law, 1890-1940
Mr Jussi
Sallila
University
of Helsinki
At the
Meeting Point of International Trade and the National Legal System
The
Making of the Finnish Legislation on Bonded Warehouses
Prof. Mia
Korpiola
University
of Turku
Constructing
the Automobile Law of a New Nation
International
Influences on Finnish Automobile Regulation, 1917-1939
Mr Markus
Kari
University
of Helsinki
The
Instrumentalism of the Early Nordic Aviation Law (1919-1939)
12:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. lunch
1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Panel Session II
Panel 2.1
Law, Totalitarianism and the Modern World
convenors
Dr
Stephen Skinner Dr
Cosmin Sebastian Cercel
University
of Exeter University of Nottingham
Dr
Stephen Skinner
University
of Exeter
Law,
Security and Inciting Disloyalty to the State in Interwar Italy and Britain
Dr Cosmin
Sebastian Cercel
University
of Nottingham
Mapping
Dictatorship: Marshal Antonescu’s Dual State and the Law
Prof.
David Fraser
University
of Nottingham
Criminal
Law in Auschwitz: Positivism, Natural Law, and SS Legal Normativity
Dr Simon
Lavis
Open
University
Interrogating
Law’s Instrumentalization
Problematizing
Notions of Ideology, Exceptionality and Rupture in the Third Reich
Panel 2.2
Vectors of Legal Cultures and Identities?
Legal Periodicals in Belgium, Estonia and
France
Dr
Sebastiaan Vandenbogaerde
Ghent
University
Vectors
of a National Legal Culture and Identity?
Belgium's
Legal Periodicals during the Long Nineteenth Century (1830-1914)
Prof.
Florence Renucci Ing. Isabelle Thiebau
University
of Lille
Vectors
of Empires? Legal Periodicals in French Colonies (1830-1914)
Dr Merike
Ristikivi
University
of Tartu
Vectors
of Legal Culture? The Collapse of the Soviet Union in Estonian Law Journals
Ms
Pascaline le Polain Prof.
Nathalie Tousignant
University
Saint-Louis in Brussels
Vector of
the Doctrinal Construction of Customary Low in Belgian Congo during the 1930s?
Bulletin des juridictions indigènes et du droit
coutumier congolais
Panel 2.3
Thinking about Ourselves: Legal Historiography
and Identity
Prof.
Luigi Lacché
University
of Macerata
A new way
to understand the nineteenth-century Italian legal culture
the
Eclectic Canon between national identity and comparative history
Prof.
Ricardo Sontag
Federal
University of Minas Gerais
Influences,
transplants and similar concepts or questions for the writing of Brazilian
legal history
Dr
Agustin Parise
University
of Maastricht
Comparative
Legal History
An
Autonomous Discipline that Helps to Evaluate the Instrumentality of Law
Dr Jacek
Srokosz
Opole
University
Could a Community’s
Identity be Shaped Through Law?
3:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. coffee break
4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Panel Session III
Panel 3.1
Frontiers of Knowledge in Early and Medieval
Law
Dr
Valerio Massimo Minale
Bocconi
University in Milano
Rome's
Eastern Frontier and Trade Law in Late Antiquity: Regulating the Market of Silk
Justice
Jeroen M. J. Chorus
Amsterdam
Court of Appeal
The role
of possession under the Libri feudorum
Ms Anna
Clara Lehmann Martins
Federal
University of Santa Catarina
Uses of
Augustine’s writings by Hincmar of Rheims
Shaping
the legal identity of the Carolingian king through transplantation
Panel 3.2
Law, Gender and Local Legal Family
Prof. Sanita
Osipova
University
of Latvia
"The
Political Platform of the Latvian People’s Council” of 17 November 1918 of the
Republic of Latvia People’s Council as the founder of gender equality tradition
in Latvia
within
the discourse of European ideas on gender equality
Assoc.
Prof. Gwen Hoerr Jordan
University
of Illinois
"A
Woman of Strange, Unfathomable Presence”
Ida
Platt’s Lived Experience of Race, Gender, and Law, 1863-1939
Dr Zhu
Ming-zhe
China
University of Political Science and Law
In the
Name of the Republic: Theories and Practices of Family Reform in the
“Republican Moments"
Panel 3.3
Self-conception and Reform in the Early 20th
Century
Prof. Marju
Luts-Sootak Dr Hesii Siimets-Gross
University
of Tartu
Legal Act
as an Instrument for the Unification of a Nation from Inside
Discussions
about Estonian Civil Code 1936/40 from a Comparative Perspective
Dr Ewa Kozerska Dr Tomasz Scheffler
Opole
University University
of Wrocław
From the
Second to the Third Republic of Poland
Breakthroughs
in the Political and Legal System as a Relevant Question in the Discussion on
the Nature of Law
Ms
Veronica Corcodel
Sciences Po Toulouse
Revisiting
Legal Instrumentalism
Modern
Law and Otherness in Pre-War Twentieth-Century Comparative Legal Thinking
5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Debate
8:00 p.m. Dinner
Day Three 30 June 2016
Pomeranian Park of
Science and Technology in Gdynia
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. buses departures from Gdańsk
9:00 a.m. – 9:40 a.m. General Assembly of ESCLH members
9:40 a.m. – 10:40 a.m. Plenary Session I
Pragmatism in law as a trap
Premodern divided ownership in modern legal history of Estonia
Chair
Professor
of Legal History Jan Hallebeek
VU University Amsterdam
Keynote Speaker
Professor of Legal History Marju Luts-Sootak
University of Tartu
Commentator
Professor of Comparative Legal History Heikki Pihlajamäki
University of Helsinki
10:40 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. coffee break
11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Panel Session IV
(all
panel sessions: 20 min for each paper & 10 min discussions following each
paper)
Panel 4.1
Identity within and across legal systems
Dr
Matthew Dyson
University
of Cambridge
Proceed
and feedback: legal procedure and legal development
Dr Albert
Ruda
University
of Girona
The
change of course concerning legal causation under Spanish law.
Rise and
demise of a legal transplant?
Mr Miloš
Vukotić
University
of Belgrad
Punishment
in the Law of Tort
Panel 4.2
Private Law Movements from Rome to Today
Prof.
Barbara Biscotti
University
of Milano-Bicocca
Humanity
as Core Issue of Law Post - Postmodern Methodologies in Roman Law
Dr
Aleksander Grebieniow
University
of Fribourg
Unfair
Advantage - An Intriguing Example of Legal Transformation in the Swiss Private
Law
Dr Łukasz
Jan Korporowicz
University
of Łódź, Poland
Influence
of the Roman Law in the House of Lords Judgments Regarding Delictual (Tortious)
Liability
Panel 4.3
Commerce and Craft
Prof.
Steven Robert Wilf
University
of Connecticut
Reluctant
Legal Transplant: Moral Rights and Dignitas in an Age of Artistic
Transformation
Dr Ana
Santos Rutschman
Duke
University
Translating
Intellectual Property into the Digital Environment: Law and Cultural Production
in Europe and the United States
Mr Sebastian Krafzik
University
of Leuven
The
historical development of banking regulation in the West European legal
tradition (ca. 1800 – 1950)
12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. lunch
1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Panel
Session V
Panel 5.1
Codification as Nationalization or Denationalization
of Law (I): Europe and America
Chair
Prof.
Aniceto Masferrer
University
of Valencia
Dr Isabel
Ramos Vázquez
University
of Jaén
Legal
instrumentalism in the 19th century prison reform (Unites States & Europe)
Prof.
Diego Nunes
Federal
University of Uberlândia
The “Code
Pénal” in the itinerary of the Criminal Codification in Latin America
“Influence”
and circularity of models
Dr
Gabriela Cobo del Rosal
University
Rey Juan Carlos in Madrid
The
influence of the French juridical thought in the development of the concepts of
fraud and fault in the Spanish Criminal code process
Prof.
Juan B. Cañizares-Navarro
CEU
Cardenal Herrera University in Valencia
The
infamous penalties in the Spanish Criminal Codes of the 19th century
National and/or Foreign Content?
Panel 5.2
Commercial Law in Europe: Of Glaciers, Codes,
Merchants and Consumers
Chair:
Prof.
Dave De ruysscher
Free
University of Brussels
Dr Sean
Thomas
Durham
University
English
Commercial Law: Chasing Shadows
Dr Johannes
Flume
Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen
German
Commercial Law: Rise and Fall
Dr Anna
Klimaszewska
University
of Gdańsk
Code de
commerce as an instrument of transformation of the Polish economic reality in
the 19th century
Dr
Janwillem (Pim) Oosterhuis
Maastricht
University
Dutch
Commercial Law: From Commercial Sale to Consumer Sale?
Panel 5.3
Strategies,
Policies and Ideologies in the Field of Public Law
Prof.
Harry Willekens
University
of Hildesheim & University of Hannover
How to
make the law fit for capitalism?
Comparing
English and Continental legal strategies
Prof.
Marek Maciejewski
University
of Wrocław
The
leader, the nation and race: Ideological premises of the Nazi concept of law
Dr Ivan
Kosnica
University
of Zagreb
Local
citizenship on Croatian-Slavonian legal area in the first Yugoslavia
(1918-1941): breakdown of a concept?
Dr Thomas
Mohr
University
College Dublin
The Privy
Council Appeal and British Imperial Policy, 1833-1939
3:30 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. coffee break
3:45 p.m. – 5:45 p.m. Panel Session VI
Panel 6.1
Codification as Nationalization or
Denationalization of Law
Europe (France, Belgium, Italy and Spain)
Prof.
Aniceto Masferrer
University
of Valencia
Codification
as Nationalization or Denationalization of Law
A Critical and Comparative Approach to the
Spanish Case
Prof.
Dirk Heirbaut
Ghent
University
Codification
as Nationalization or Denationalization: The Belgian Case
Prof. Yves
Cartuyvels
University
Saint-Louis in Brussels
The Belgian criminal
Code of 1867: a national process under international influence
Dr
Stefano Vinci
University
of Bari Aldo Moro
The
Italian criminal code of 1889: Originality and influences from the transalpine
models
Panel 6.2
Marriage in Different Cultures
Assoc.
Prof. Mišo Dokmanović
Ss. Cyril
and Methodius University in Skopje
Law as an
Instrument of Social Change: the Transformation of Marriage in Post-World War
II Macedonia (1945 – 1953)
Assoc.
Prof. Zsuzsanna Peres
National
University of Public Service in Budapest
The
Marriage Property Rights of the Hungarian Noble Women in Comparative Context
Mr Omer
Aloni
Tel Aviv
University
Bigamy,
Polygamy and Legal Orientalism in Comparative Study of Early Israeli Law
Ms Louisa
Stella de Oliveira Coutinho Silva
University
of Lisbon
Marring
in the Colonial Brazil: White, Black and Indian Cultures and the Formation of
the Brazilian Identity
Panel 6.3
The Flow of Legal Doctrine in Time and Space
Prof.
Arno Dal Ri Jr.
Federal
University of Santa Catarina
Mancini
in South America
The
Principle of Nationality on the testing bench of Argentinian and Brazilian
legal doctrines
Prof.
Assaf Likhovsky
Tel Aviv
University
An
Elusive Legacy: Polish Lawyers and Israeli Law
Prof.
Jerzy Kolarzowski
University
of Natural Sciences & Humanistics in Siedlce
Idea of
tolerances in 17th Europe
Ms
Katharina Isabel Schmidt
Yale Law
School & Princeton University
A Tale of
Two Naturalisms
Law’s
Instrumentality in the Minds of Early 20th Century German and American
Alternative Jurists
Mr Airton
Ribeiro da Silva Júnior
University
of Florence
“Evolution
of international law”: conceptions of international law in
early-twentieth-century Brazil
Panel 6.4
Mixed Legal Traditions and Identities
Prof. Nir
Kedar
Sapir
Academic School of Law & Bar-Ilan University
Law as an
Agent of Modernization and National Identity: The Case of Israel
Dr Paul
Swanepoel
University
of KwaZulu-Natal in Durban
Judicial
Identities in Tanganyika, 1920-1961
Mr
Chiming Zhong
University
of Edinburgh
Human
Rights, Modernity and Confucianism
Ms Zülâl
Muslu
University
of Paris Ouest Nanterre & Max Planck Institute for European Legal History
Preventing
the Ottoman sovereignty or digging the grave of an Empire?
The
Ottoman mixed commercial courts: The roots of the Nation-state building
6:00 p.m. – 7:50 p.m. Prominent Jurists
Lawyers Debate & Poster Session
I Prominent Polish Jurists and Lawyers Debate
Przemiany
polskiego prawa i kultury prawnej na
przełomie XX i XXI w. w perspektywie porównawczej
[Transformations in
Polish Law and Legal Culture at the Turn of 20th and 21th Century in
Comparative Perspective]
Prof. Ewa Łętowska
First
Polish Commissioner for Citizens' Rights
Emeritus
Justice of the Polish Constitutional Tribunal
Emeritus
Justice of the Polish Supreme Administrative Court
Full
Member of the Polish Academy of
Sciences
Justice Jerzy Stępień
Emeritus
President of the Polish Constitutional Tribunal
Vice-Rector
of Łazarski University in Warsaw
II Poster Session
Ms
Victória Gyönki
Eötvös
Loránd University in Budapest
’Verðr
sekr’ – Different Narrations of Outlawry in Medieval Icelandic Sources
Dr Jiri
Brňovják Dr
Marek Starý
University
of Ostrava Higher
School of Finance and Administration in Prague
Changes
in the Legal Institution of the Inkolat in the Bohemian Crown Lands during the
Early Modern Period as a Reflection of Changing Political Circumstances and
Modernization of State and Society
Dr Sara
Pilloni
University
of Trieste
The
evolution of (contractual) “third-party” notion beyond the relativity of
contracts’ principle
the
contribution of Legal History in the identification of a methodological
approach
Ms
Alexandra Aytova
University
of Sofia "St.Kliment Ohridski"
Culture
identity of Bulgarian legal system (1878 – 1912)
Ms Raquel
Razente Sirotti
Federal
University of Santa Catarina
Between
monument and instrument: the criminal codes of 1830 and 1890 and the built of
criminal legal identities in Brazil
Ms Alba
Moreira Salles
Federal
University of Minas Gerais
Jose
Hyginos's Translation of "Lehrbuch des deutschen Strafrerchts" by
Franz von Liszt's
A History
of Relations between Brazilian and German Criminal Law Culture
Mr
Wojciech Bańczyk
Jagiellonian
University
Whose
right to own mineral resources?
Analysis
of the right of the state, the landowner and the community on the example of
Agri South Africa v. Minister for Minerals and Energy (2013) in a comparative
legal history perspective
8:00 p.m. dinner
Day Four 1 July 2016
Faculty of Law and Administration, University of Gdańsk in Gdańsk-Oliwa
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. buses departure from Gdańsk
9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Panel Session VII
(all
panel sessions: 20 min for each paper & 10 min discussions following each
paper)
Panel 7.1
Functional Constitutionalism (I): High Points
in the Low Countries
Prof.
Frederik Dhondt
Free
University of Brussels & Ghent University
Legal
Literacy and Political Activism From Below: the Case of Jan Joseph Raepsaet
(1787-1815)
Dr Klaas
Van Gelder
Ghent
University
Legal
Threat versus Constitutional Opportunity
The
Treaty of The Hague (1790) and its Reception in Brabant and Flanders
Dr Brecht
Deseure
Free University
of Brussels & Passau University
The
Radical Potential of the Ancient Constitution in the Belgian Revolution
Panel 7.2
19th Century Private Law ‘Modernisation’
Prof.
Heikki Pihlajamäki
University
of Helsinki
Law and
the new world: codification and modernization in the nineteenth century
Assoc.
Prof. Dmitry Poldnikov
Higher
School of Economics in Moscow
Why
generalize contract law?
Debates
around some key arguments in the 19th century France, Germany and Russia
Ms Julie
Rocheton
University
Pantheon-Assas Paris 2
An endeavor
to improve the legal reality: the 19th century United-States Civil Codes
Panel 7.3
Migrations of People, Ideas and Legal Power
Prof.
Francesca De Rosa Prof. Francesco
Mastroberti
University
of Naples Federico II University
of Bari Aldo Moro
The
policy of migrations in Italy: continuity or discontinuity?
Assoc.
Prof. Balázs Pálvölgyi
Széchenyi
István University in Budapest
Migration
policy without room for manoeuvre
Direct
impact on Hungarian migration policy of the 1870 Agreement on Citizenship
between US and Austria-Hungary (1880s-1914)
Dr
Virginia Amorosi
University
of Naples Federico II
European
Legal Culture and Workers Issues
The
Construction of a Modern Western Knowledge to Keep Control
10:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. coffee break
11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Panel Session
VIII
Panel 8.1
Axiological Constitutionalism (II): 19th
Century Identity Building
Dr Imre
Képessy
Eötvös
Loránd University in Budapest & Széchenyi István University in Győr
National
Modernization through the "Constitutional Revolution" of 1848 -
Pretext and Context
Mr Stefan
Huygebaert
Ghent
University
Comparative
Legal Iconography: the
Decisive Constitutional Moment as an Analytical Tool for Constitutional History
Dr Judit
Beke-Martos
Ruhr
University in Bochum
Restoring
the Historical Constitutional Order with a Coronation in 1867
Panel 8.2
Culture, Conformity and Coding in Legal
Phenomena
Mrs
Caroline Laske
Ghent
University
Language
as carrier of culture - comparative and historical perspectives
Dr
Vanessa Duss Jacobi, Advocate
University
of Lucerne
Coding
Cultures – parallelisation patterns in forming of collective identities
Mr Henrik
Forshamn
Uppsala
University
Swedish
legal education, Roman law and legal history
Panel 8.3
Law and Democracy
Assoc.
Prof. Judithanne Scourfield McLauchlan
University
of South Florida in St. Petersburg
The
Impact of Decisions of the European Court of Human Rights on Legal and Judicial
Reform in the Republic of Moldova
Assoc.
Prof. Vladimir Valeryevich Kochetkov
International
Slavonic Institute in Moscow
The
Russian Values and Constitutional Democracy
Assoc.
Prof. László Komáromi
Pázmány
Péter Catholic University in Budapest
Transplantation
of Direct Democracy? The Case of Oregon
12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. lunch
1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Panel
Session IX
Panel 9.1
‘Public’ as Identity and as Locus of Change
Prof.
Bart Wauters
IE University
in Madrid – Segovia
Liberty,
Equality and Property
Property
as an instrument of liberty and equality in an age of Revolution
Prof.
Valdis Bluzma
Turiba
University in Riga
The
Peasant Laws of Baltic Governorates in XIX Century and Their Role in Formation
of Latvian and Estonian Nations
Dr Paulo
Potiara del Alcantara Veloso
Regional
Community University Chapecó & Faculty Cesucs in Florianopolis
Migration,
Law Innovation and the Infidel World
the instrumental face of European civilizing
presumptions under the universalized ius gentium of Francisco de Vitoria
Ms Kamila
Staudigl-Ciechowicz
University
of Vienna
How to
deal with inconvenient scholars? Public services law and the creation of
national identity
Panel 9.2
Institutions and Politics
Assoc.
Prof. Sunita Jogarajan
Melbourne
Law School
The Role
of the League of Nations in the Development of Double Tax Agreements
Dr
Tzung-Mou Wu
Academia
Sinica in Taipei City
Comparative
Legal History for the Rights of Indigenous People
Mr Francesco
Campodonico
University
of Genoa
The
recall of MPs in Great Britain: may a legal institute be the end of a secular
political culture?
Ms
Marjorie Carvalho de Souza
University
of Naples Federico II
The
Creation of the Court of Auditors in the First Republic in Brazil and its
Interaction with European Legal Systems
Panel 9.3
Constitutional History, Authoritarian Rule and
Transition to Democracy in Brazil and Comparative Perspectives
Prof.
Cristiano Paixão
University
of Brasilia
Constitutional
History and Transitional Justice in Contemporary Brazil: Towards a Politics of
Time
Prof. Leonardo Barbosa
University
of Brasilia
Constitutional
Politics during the Brazilian Civil-Military Dictatorship
The
Constitution as a Tool for Authoritarian Reform and for Political Transition
Ms
Claudia Paiva Carvalho
University
of Brasilia
Transitional
Justice and Sexual Crimes in Latin America
An
Analysis of Brazil and Comparative Perspectives
Ms Maria
Pia Guerra
University
of Brasilia
Social
Conflict and the Brazilian Transacted Transition
3:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. buses departures from Gdańsk-Oliwa to Old Town of Gdańsk
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