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Showing posts with label Tilburg University. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tilburg University. Show all posts

10 October 2022

REMINDER: 3 PhD candidates in legal history (Tilburg Law School) (DEADLINE: 15 October 2022)

 

(Source: Career5)

Tilburg Law School currently has 3 vacancies for fully-funded PhD candidates in legal history for the CaPANES project on the historical use of sovereignty concepts in cities of commerce.

Department: Public Law & Governance 
Location: Tilburg  
Scientific area: Legal History 
Full time equivalent: 0.8-1.0 FTE (32-40 hours per week) 
Duration of employment contract: two years, with possible extension
Monthly full-time salary: €2,541 - €3,247 gross 
Closing date vacancy: October 15, 2022    

 

The department of Public Law and Governance (PLG) is looking for 3 PhD Candidates who will be working within the project ‘Causal Pattern Analysis of Economic Sovereignty’ (CaPANES), which is funded by the European Research Council (ERC, ERC Consolidator Grant 2021, nr 101044356). PLG is a large, diverse and interdisciplinary department, home to nearly 100 academic staff and a range of legal and social science disciplines. You will develop and grow in research, both individually and as part of a team of ambitious scholars.
  
Job Description 
As PhD Candidate in legal history, you will analyze the historical use of sovereignty concepts in cities of commerce. The CaPANES project hypothesizes that in the early modern period cities of commerce, even within states, had foreign relations of their own and made strategic use of legal terms that defined their economic sovereignty. The CaPANES project pursues legal-historical analysis of both the domestic context of cities of commerce and of their interactions with other cities and states. The CaPANES combines qualitative and quantitative methods (social network analysis, modelling), and aims to yield conclusions that are relevant also for discussions on present-day economic sovereignty. The PhD Candidates will analyze the law, institutions and correspondence of six cities of commerce (Florence, Toulouse, Rouen, Bruges, Southampton and Lübeck). The first PhD position is concerned with Bruges and Southampton (c. 1400-c. 1520), the second PhD position with Rouen and Lübeck (c. 1450-c. 1620) and the third one with Florence and Toulouse (c. 1400-c. 1550). 20% of the appointment may be dedicated to teaching and/or administration.

 

More info and full call here.

20 September 2022

JOB: 3 PhD candidates in legal history (Tilburg Law School) (DEADLINE: 15 October 2022)

 

(Source: Career5)

Tilburg Law School has 3 vacancies for PhD candidates in legal history for the CaPANES project on the historical use of sovereignty concepts in cities of commerce.

Department: Public Law & Governance 
Location: Tilburg  
Scientific area: Legal History 
Full time equivalent: 0.8-1.0 FTE (32-40 hours per week) 
Duration of employment contract: two years, with possible extension
Monthly full-time salary: €2,541 - €3,247 gross 
Closing date vacancy: October 15, 2022    

 

The department of Public Law and Governance (PLG) is looking for 3 PhD Candidates who will be working within the project ‘Causal Pattern Analysis of Economic Sovereignty’ (CaPANES), which is funded by the European Research Council (ERC, ERC Consolidator Grant 2021, nr 101044356). PLG is a large, diverse and interdisciplinary department, home to nearly 100 academic staff and a range of legal and social science disciplines. You will develop and grow in research, both individually and as part of a team of ambitious scholars.
  
Job Description 
As PhD Candidate in legal history, you will analyze the historical use of sovereignty concepts in cities of commerce. The CaPANES project hypothesizes that in the early modern period cities of commerce, even within states, had foreign relations of their own and made strategic use of legal terms that defined their economic sovereignty. The CaPANES project pursues legal-historical analysis of both the domestic context of cities of commerce and of their interactions with other cities and states. The CaPANES combines qualitative and quantitative methods (social network analysis, modelling), and aims to yield conclusions that are relevant also for discussions on present-day economic sovereignty. The PhD Candidates will analyze the law, institutions and correspondence of six cities of commerce (Florence, Toulouse, Rouen, Bruges, Southampton and Lübeck). The first PhD position is concerned with Bruges and Southampton (c. 1400-c. 1520), the second PhD position with Rouen and Lübeck (c. 1450-c. 1620) and the third one with Florence and Toulouse (c. 1400-c. 1550). 20% of the appointment may be dedicated to teaching and/or administration.

 

More info and full call here.

06 June 2022

ONLINE LECTURE: I-HILT History of International Law E-Lecture Series 2021-2022 with Samuel Moyn (Tilburg University, 16 June 2022)

 


The ongoing I-HILT online e-lecture series is hosting an event with Professor Samuel Moyn.

Samuel Moyn: Reflections on the Humanization of War – 16.00 (Brussels time)

The ongoing I-HILT online e-lecture series at Tilburg Law School is excited to have Professor Samuel Moyn (Yale Law School) present in the latest instalment to discuss his most recent book Humane: How the United States Abandoned Peace and Reinvented War. ‘The rise of American Empire has coincided with appeals for a more humane war. But what if efforts to make war more ethical—to ban torture and limit civilian casualties—have only shored up the military enterprise and made it sturdier?’

If you are interested please contact Deepak Mawar (d.r.mawar@tilburguniversity.edu) with the email title ‘I-HILT E-Lecture Registration’ and he will provide you with the Zoom link for the e-lecture.

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All info here

23 May 2022

JOB: Assistant Professor in Legal History – Tilburg University (DEADLINE: 15 June 2022)

 


Tilburg University currently has a vacancy for an assistant professor of legal history.


Tilburg University | Tilburg Law School
is looking for a

Assistant Professor Legal History

 

Department: Public Law & Governance 
Location: Tilburg  
Scientific area: Legal History 
Full time equivalent: 0.8 -1.0 FTE (32-40 hours per week) 
Duration of employment contract: 18 months with prospect of indefinite term 
Monthly full-time salary: €3,821 - €5,230 gross 
Closing date vacancy: June 15, 2022    

 

This job opportunity is for an Assistant Professor in Legal History, in the department of Public Law and Governance (PLG). PLG is a large, diverse and interdisciplinary department, home to nearly 100 academic staff and a range of legal and social science disciplines. You will develop and grow in teaching as well as research, both individually and as part of a team of ambitious scholars.

The full vacancy can be found here

17 February 2020

LECTURE SERIES: E-Lectures program 2019-2020, I-HILT, Institute for the History of International Law - Tilburg Law School

(Source: I-HILT )


I-HILT, Institute for the History of International Law @ Tilburg is a group of researchers from the Department of Public Law and Governance at Tilburg Law School, the Netherlands. The group is responsible for teaching several classes on the subject of the history of international law and relations, next to other legal history subjects. I-HILT organizes a series of lectures on the history of international law at the Tilburg Law School.

In the academic year 2019-2020, the I-HILT institute will continue its series of E-lectures. Please feel welcome to attend any of them in real life. Alternatively, you can watch the recording afterwards on this page. The full program and information about the speakers can be found here. 

A short overview of forthcoming lectures:

27 February 2020, 11:00-12:00, CubeZ 222
Maurits den Hollander, Tilburg University
'Insolvency and Economic Misfortune in 17th Century Amsterdam'

12 March 2020, 11:00 -12:00, CubeZ 222
Dr. Ingo Venzke, University of Amsterdam
'Situating Contingency: How International Law Could Have Been'

26 March 2020, 11:00 to 12:00, CubeZ 222
Remko Mooi, Tilburg University
'Protecting the Foreign Creditor: International Insolvency Procedures in Early Modern Frankfurt am Main'

Each lecture will be 40 minutes accompanied by a question and answer period of 20 minutes. Come to one of the lectures (see program above) or simply stream it here!


More information here

23 September 2019

FELLOWSHIP: Witteveen Memorial Fellowship in Law and Humanities (DEADLINE: 15 November 2019)



Tilburg University has a call for applications for the Witteveen Memorial Fellowship in Law and Humanities. Here the call:

Professor Willem Witteveen (1952-2014) was an early representative of the interdisciplinary and contextual approach to legal scholarship in the Netherlands. Whereas the emphasis of this approach has often been on the social sciences, Professor Witteveen’s focus was on intersections between law and the humanities. Professor Witteveen’s many contributions to academia, politics and society combined rhetoric, literary analysis, political philosophy and intellectual and cultural history. In his teaching, Professor Witteveen embraced the classic Bildungsideal, and put textual interpretation at the heart of his classes. He fostered an academic environment that revolved around thinking and discussing.

After Professor Witteveen’s untimely death in 2014, Tilburg University established the annual Witteveen Memorial Fellowship in Law and Humanities in order to commemorate his life and work. The fellowship aims to enable a junior scholar (PhD or postdoc level) to develop her or his research in the field of law and humanities during a visit to Tilburg. The fellowship seeks to promote research on the relations between law and language, rhetoric, narrative, image, sound, and/or culture.

What the Witteveen Memorial Fellowship in Law and Humanities offers
The Witteveen Memorial Fellow will have office space and facilities at Tilburg Law School, as well as full library access.

We offer reimbursement of travel expenses and accommodation expenses (max. 5,250 Euro). The Witteveen Memorial Fellowship does not constitute an employment relationship. For this reason, Tilburg Law School will not pay salary and will not make social insurance contributions or contributions to pension or unemployment insurance. Fellows will need to find their own accommodation.

In principle, the Witteveen Memorial Fellow in Law and Humanities will be at Tilburg Law School for the duration of three months in the spring following the application deadline. Candidates are welcome to propose a different period. In case the fellow will visit for less than three months, the maximum amount to be reimbursed will be proportionately lower. If the fellow’s visit will be longer, the total amount to be reimbursed remains 5,250 Euro.

What is expected of the Witteveen Memorial Fellow
During the period of the fellowship the scholar will be present at Tilburg Law School, participate in the academic life of both Tilburg Law School and the Tilburg School of Humanities, and deliver a guest lecture to students. Any publications resulting from the fellowship should mention the Witteveen Memorial Fellowship in Law and Humanities explicitly.

Eligible Candidates
Scholars who are currently working on a PhD dissertation (at least in the third or fourth year of their PhD trajectory) or who obtained their PhD within the last five years are eligible.

Application
Candidates are requested to submit their application before 15 November 2019. Applications can only be submitted online. Candidates must submit a cover letter, a CV including a list of publications, a statement of intent (‘what do you plan to do during the fellowship?’, ‘what is the end product?’) and one letter of recommendation.

In principle, the selection committee will decide on the basis of the written application only. The extent to which a candidate’s background is in law and humanities as well as evidence of interaction between both disciplines in the candidate’s work is an important selection criterion.

For questions, please contact Prof. Vanessa Mak (substantive questions) and/or Jacoba de Jong (other questions). They can both be reached at frw.pz@tilburguniversity.edu.

Tilburg Law School
Tilburg Law School (TLS) staat voor kwaliteit, met brede, internationale opleidingen en innovatief onderzoek. Het onderzoek van Tilburg Law School vindt plaats in een organisatie waar ruimte is voor diversiteit. De Tilburg Graduate Law School is verantwoordelijk voor de opleiding en begeleiding van promovendi en onderzoeksmasterstudenten. De inspirerende en open cultuur maakt het werken plezierig.

Sollicitatiecode
Tilburg University hanteert de 
NVP-sollicitatiecode van de Nederlandse Vereniging voor Personeelsmanagement & Organisatieontwikkeling.

Disclaimer
De tekst in deze vacatureadvertentie is auteursrechtelijk beschermd eigendom van Tilburg University. Gebruik, verspreiding en verdere openbaarmaking van de advertentie zonder uitdrukkelijke toestemming van Tilburg University is niet toegestaan en dat geldt expliciet voor gebruik door werving- en selectiebureaus welke niet rechtstreeks handelen in opdracht van de Tilburg University. Reacties naar aanleiding van werving door niet-opdrachtnemers van Tilburg University

More info here



22 October 2018

WORKSHOP: Mercantile and Corporate Bankruptcy and Pre-Insolvency in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Century: Law and Economy (7 December 2018, Tilburg University)



We learned of a workshop on 19th-20th century insolvency law at Tilburg University. Attendance is free but with registration
This workshop addresses the highly topical theme of mercantile and corporate insolvency and insolvency regulations. Over the course of the past three decades insolvency legislation has come to embrace pre-insolvency compositions and has been orientated more to continuity and the preservation of the going-concern value of firms. The legal and economic history of insolvency needs further exploration. Because of the interdisciplinary nature of the phenomena mentioned, in this workshop economic and legal historians reflect on the theme. The emphasis lies on methodological challenges in combining economic and legal-historical research. The presentations also tackle issues from a comparative perspective. This follows from the fact that the drafting of insolvency laws since the middle of the nineteenth century was often combined with borrowing and transplanting of legal arrangements and parts of law from elsewhere. The focus of the papers is on Western Europe.
Venue: Meeting room 10th floor, Montesquieu building, prof. Cobbenhagenlaan 221, 5037 DE Tilburg
Programme
9h30 Coffee
10u-10h30 P. di Martino (Birmingham Business School), M. Latham (Leicester Business School) and M. Vasta (University of Siena), “Putting history into the study of legal institutions: bankruptcy and insolvency laws around Europe, 1850-2015”
11h-11h30 D. De ruysscher (Tilburg University, Vrije Universiteit Brussel) en P. De Reu (Vrije Universiteit Brussel), “Averting Bankruptcy in Belgium 1884-1914. Who Made Use of Pre-Insolvency Compositions?”
12h-13h lunch 
13h-13h30 J. Künstreich (Max-Planck Institut für europäische Rechtsgeschichte), “Insolvency and Liquidity during the Crisis of 1857 in Hamburg and Lübeck”
14h-14h30 J. Cepec (University of Llubljana), “How Countries Construct Insolvency Laws. Lessons from the ex-Yugoslav Republics”
15h coffee break
15h30-16h Thomas G.W. Telfer (Western University), “The Legal History of Bankruptcy Law: Reflections on Comparative and Institutional Approaches”
16h discussion and closing remarks
18h informal dinner Esplanade
Attendance of the workshop is free but with registration. Because of the closed set-up and limited seats, please register at d.deruysscher@uvt.nl. This workshop is part of the research conducted under the umbrella of the ERC-funded project CLLS (www.clls.eu).
More information here

25 October 2016

JOB: Postdoctoral researcher in Legal History (Tilburg, January 2017- July 2019)


WHAT Postdoctoral researcher in Legal History

WHEN January 2017-July 2019

WHERE Tilburg University, Department of Public Law, Jurisprudence and Legal History 

The position

The Department of Public Law, Jurisprudence and Legal History is seeking for a full-time postdoctoral researcher (30 months) who will be one of the main researchers in the project ‘Analyzing Coherence in Law Through Legal Scholarship’ (CLLS), funded by the European Research Council (ERC, ERC Starting Grant 2016). The project will start in January 2017 and will be finalized in 2021.

The project focuses on analyzing legal scholarship of the early modern period (c1500 – c 1800), concerning the theme of collateral rights (securities) and bankruptcy. The postdoctoral researcher will cooperate with the leader of the project, Dr. Dave De ruysscher, in establishing a methodology for tracing and assessing coherence in writings of legal authors.  

The research context
. 
The project is carried out within the Department of Public Law, Jurisprudence and Legal History. The Department combines research on public law, legal methodology, jurisprudence and legal history. Legal-historical research within the Department concerns a. o.  the history of international law and global law history.  For these themes the Department hosts several researchers and enjoys high reputation.

Job description
The successful candidate is expected to contribute to the CLLS-project’s research, its publications as well as its activities.

Profile
Candidates have recently completed a Ph.D. in law, preferably on a legal-historical topic. Candidates should be acquainted with, or be able to, demonstrate their interest in history and research methods (qualitative and⁄or quantitative). Acquaintance with historical research is a plus. Candidates are expected to combine good research skills with excellent networking and communicative skills, to have an entrepreneurial mindset, and to be creative regarding theoretical as well as methodological approaches. Candidates are expected to have demonstrable experience with both individual and teamwork research. Candidates have an excellent command of English, both written and spoken. They have reading proficiency in either French or German. A good command of Dutch, or willingness to learn Dutch, is an asset.