Ver­an­stal­tungs­pro­gramm

Mit einem vielfältigen Programm wird der Kongress eine Vielzahl von Themen behandeln, die die dynamische und sich ständig weiterentwickelnde Landschaft des Rechtsvergleichs widerspiegeln.

Der Kongress bietet unter anderem:

  • 29 Podiumsdiskussionen, die alle Rechtsbereiche abdecken
  • Drei mehrtägige, vertiefende Workshops
  • Präsentationen ausgewählter Beiträge von Young Scholars (ausgewählt durch einen Call for Papers)
  • Networking und kulturelle Veranstaltungen

Da während des gesamten Kongresses mehrere parallele Veranstaltungsreihen stattfinden, können Teilnehmende ein individuelles Programm zusammenstellen, indem sie die Podiumsdiskussionen, Workshops oder Sonderveranstaltungen auswählen, die sie am meisten interessieren.

Das genaue Programm befindet sich derzeit in Bearbeitung und wird kurz vor der Veranstaltung bekannt gegeben. Die Themen der Podiumsdiskussionen und Workshops sind bereits unten aufgeführt, damit Sie sich einen Überblick verschaffen können. Bitte beachten Sie, dass alle genannten Programmpunkte vorläufig sind und sich noch ändern können, während der endgültige Zeitplan für den Kongress entwickelt wird.

    • Imi­ta­ti­on as a tool of le­gal ch­an­ge

      Legal history and legal ethnology
      Professor Manuel Gutan

    • The De­co­lo­ni­al Turn in Com­pa­ra­ti­ve Law

      General legal theory and legal
      Professor Barbara Pasa

    • Tea­ching com­pa­ra­ti­ve law sub­jects

      Legal education and methodology Professor Barbara Pozzo

    • Trusts in non com­mon law count­ries

      Unification and harmonisation of the law
      Professor Maurizio Lupoi

    • Li­ber­ty ver­sus se­cu­ri­ty

      Global Law
      Associate Professor Mariola Lemonnier

    • Con­trac­tu­al fair­ness the re­birth of an idea

      Civil Law
      Professor Michele Graziadei

    • Ar­ti­fi­ci­al In­tel­li­gence in Ci­vil Pro­cee­dings

      Civil procedure
      Professor Sławomir Cieślak, Professor Michele Angelo Lupoi, Professor Andrzej Olaś

    • Na­tu­ral res­sour­ce res­to­ra­ti­on as a chall­enge for the glo­bal sus­tainable food

      Agrarian Law
      Professor Monika A. Król

    • In­no­va­ti­ve com­ple­ments and sub­sti­tu­tes for con­tracts

      Commercial Law
      Professor Lucian Bercea

    • The phe­no­me­non of in­tellec­tu­al mo­no­po­ly ca­pi­ta­lism

      Intellectual property
      Professor Roberto Caso, Professor Barbara Pasa

    • The Fu­ture of Work in the Di­gi­tal Con­text: Fe­ars and Op­por­tu­ni­ties

      Labour law
      Professor Raluca Dimitriu

    • Le­gal aspects of au­to­no­mous ships

      Maritime law
      Assistant Professor Barbara Stępień, Assistant Professor, Zuzanna Pepłowska-Dąbrowska

    • Se­pa­ra­ti­on of power and con­sti­tu­tio­nal re­view

      Constitutional law
      Associate Professor Ramona-Delia Popescu, Associate Professor Bogdan Dima

    • Da­ta pro­tec­tion and pri­va­cy in so­cial me­dia

      Human rights
      Associate Professor Elena Lazar

    • For­eign law be­fo­re courts deal­ing wi­th ad­mi­nis­tra­ti­ve law mat­ters

      Administrative law
      Professor François Lichère

    • The Sta­te as tax­pay­er: eco­no­mic ac­ti­vi­ty of the Sta­te and re­la­ted tax ob­li­ga­ti­ons

      Tax law
      Professor Simona Gherghina, Lecturer Marilena Ene

    • Cri­mi­na­liza­ti­on of ra­pe and me­ans of pro­tec­tion and as­sis­tance to vic­tims

      Penal law
      Professor Jarosław Utrat-Milecki

    • Par­ti­ci­pa­ti­on of non-jud­ges in the ad­mi­nis­tra­ti­on of cri­mi­nal ju­s­ti­ce

      Penal procedure
      Professor Maria Rogacka-Rzewnicka, Professor Hanna Kuczyńska

    • The ru­le of law – an emer­ging in­ter­na­tio­nal cus­tom?

      Public international law
      Associate professor Carmen Achimescu

    • The ap­pli­ca­ti­on of the lex fo­ri – de­ve­lo­p­ments in prac­ti­ce and foun­da­ti­ons in theo­ry

      Private international law
      Professor Massimo Benedettelli

    • The Aspi­ra­ti­on of Self-Suf­fi­ci­en­cy of In­ter­na­tio­nal Con­tracts and the Chall­enge of Their Uni­form In­ter­pre­ta­ti­on in the Re­so­lu­ti­on of Cross-Bor­der Dis­pu­tes

      International commercial law
      Marco Torsello

    • Ar­bi­tra­ti­on and the In­ter­na­tio­nal Com­mer­cial Courts

      International dispute settlement
      Associate Professor Joshua Karton, Assistant Professor Alyssa King, Assistant Professor Laurence Marquis

    • En­er­gy tran­si­ti­on: re­gu­la­ti­on of new sources of en­er­gy. The need for com­pa­ri­son

      Environmental law
      Professor Marilda Rosado de Sá Ribeiro

    • Di­gi­tiz­ing the Law: In­fluence and Chal­lenges of Tech­no­lo­gy for Le­gal Edu­ca­ti­on Mo­dels

      Computer Law
      Professor Yseult Marique, Assistant Professor Enguerrand Marique

    • Equi­ta­ble Ac­cess to Me­di­ci­nes as a Com­po­nent of the Right to He­alth

      Medical law and bioethics
      Professor S.K. (Katrina) Perehudoff

    • The ro­le of cus­to­ma­ry law for the use of na­tu­ral re­sour­ces and ac­cess to land (rights of use and tre­s­pass)

      Customary law
      Professor Walter Doralt

    • Mi­xed Ju­ris­dic­tions and Mi­xed Le­gal Sys­tems of the World: Their Crea­ti­on, Their Evo­lu­ti­on and Their Va­lue for Com­pa­ra­ti­ve Law

      Legal Pluralism
      Professor Vernon Valentine Palmer, Professor Agustin Parise, Professor Lionel Smith

    • Pri­va­te In­ter­na­tio­nal Law in In­vest­ment Ar­bi­tra­ti­on

      Investment Law
      Professor José Antonio Moreno Rodríguez

    • Arts and Law: the Chall­enge of Con­tem­po­ra­ry Arts to Pri­va­te Law

      Arts and the Law
      Professor Gianmaria Ajani

    • How to Teach Law in a Pro­found­ly Plu­ra­li­stic Word

      Part 1 : Global vs. National Law Education

      • a) A Reversal of Priorities
      • b) Regards Croisés – Conceiving Law Development as a History of Multiple Mutual Inspirations
      • c) Steering Legal Education in a Pluralistic World: the Deans’ Perspectives

      Part 2: Teaching Pluralism Affirmatively

      • a) Positive Pluralism I: Decentralised and Polycentric Creation of Archetypes and Models
      • b) Positive Pluralism II: Interdisciplinarity as Living Pluralism
      • c) Defensive Pluralism: How to Address Anti-Freedom and Anti-Equality Ideologies and Regimes (Protective Instruments for Pluralist Thinking)
      • d) Pluralism of Experiences: Inside and Outside the Law School
    • Le­gal Coun­sel­ling as Trans­na­tio­nal Ru­le Set­ting

      I. The Enterprise and the Modes of Standard Setting

      • a) Mergers & Acquisitions – Rule Setting independent from State Authorities

      II. Regulated Industries & Supervision: The Case of Finance

      • a) Contract standardization in financial market transactions and its impact on the legal and regulatory framework (and vice versa)
      • b) Best Practice and Standard-Setting in Prudential Supervision of Credit Institutions – The Case of ESG Standards

      III. Business Standards and Instituted Principles: Digital Arena and UNIDROIT Principles

      • a) The Freedom of Standard-Setting in B2B Relations and its Limits and Liability – The Case of Data and AI Regulation
      • b) From Soft Law Formulation to Implementation as Hard Law, the Case of the UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts – A holistic approach to the role of legal counselling in the implementation of the UNIDROIT Principles by Simplified Global Contracting and Other Means

      IV. Adjudication and Enforcement: Arbitration and State Courts

      • a) The Role of New Arbitration Structures in the Creation and Development of Law
      • b) Litigation in State Courts and the Power of Shaping Legal Standards

    • Das Younger Scholars Forum bietet ausgewählte Präsentationen von Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftlern im frühen Karrierestadium aus den Themenfeldern der General Reports und Workshops sowie die Möglichkeit zu Diskussion und Austausch. Ein Call for Papers wird im Dezember 2025 veröffentlicht werden. Weitere Informationen diesbezüglich finden Sie unter: Young Scholars Forum.