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Showing posts with label Conferences and Calls for Papers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Conferences and Calls for Papers. Show all posts

06 April 2020

POSTPONED: First Student Conference on Legal History Iustoria (New Date: 14-15 October 2020, Belgrade) (NEW DEADLINE: 31 May 2020)



The Iustoria Student Conference on Legal History has been postponed until October 2020, as a result of the coronavirus epidemic. The organizers have also reopened the call for papers until end of May 2020. More information about the conference (theme: Law Codes and Women) can be found here.

04 December 2014

CONFERENCE AND CFA: "Ab Servi Usque Ad Operari History of Labour Law and Social Policy" (Kraków 24-25 January 2015)


WHAT: Ab Servi Usque Ad Operari History of Labour Law and Social Policy, the 9th international Conference of the Student Learned Society of State and Law History of the Faculty of Law and Administration at Jagiellonian University, Chair of History of Polish Law, Faculty of Law and Administration, Conference and Call for applications

WHERE: Krakov

WHEN: 24-25 January 2015

Deadline 
7th December 2014

19 November 2014

CONFERENCE: the "Lincoln Record Society's Magna Carta Conference" (Lincoln, April 7-9, 2015)


WHAT: the Lincoln Record Society's Magna Carta Conference

WHERE: University of Lincoln, University main campus, Brayford Pool, Lincoln

WHEN: April 7-9, 2015

All information here
Provisional Program

Tuesday, 7 April (afternoon)

Early Career Researchers sessions
Speakers:
Sophie Ambler (University of East Anglia), ‘Who Witnessed Magna Carta?’
  • Will Eves (University of St. Andrews), ‘Royal Justice in the Years Preceding Magna Carta: Actions of Mort D'Ancestor before King John, 1199-1216’
  • Katherine Har (University of Oxford), ‘Navigating the royal administration of justice in late twelfth- and early thirteenth-century England’
  • Joshua Hey (University of St. Andrews), ‘A Comparison of the Oaths in Magna Carta’
  • Felicity Hill (University of East Anglia), ‘Magna Carta and Pastoral Care’
  • James Richardson (University of York), ‘Ecclesiastical liberty and church reform: bishops and their dioceses in the reign of Edward I’