Upcoming events
- ORDER AND CHAOS : Society of Dix-Neuviémistes Postgraduate Conference(9 jours)
- LAW, RELIGION & EDUCATION: Religious Freedom in the Sphere of Education(29 jours)
- "Aristotelian Satire: Nature and Desire in Jean de Meun's Roman de la Rose"(33 jours)
- "Metaphors of mastery in Victor Hugo’s poetry of progress"(42 jours)
- "The Abbey of Gellone and Guillaume d’Orange: Historical Elements in the Cycle de Guillaume"(47 jours)
- "“L’ancestrale foi conique”. Jazz, gender and négritude in Léon Gontran Damas’s Pigments (1937)"(56 jours)
- "Who is I? A New Look at Poetic Identity in Medieval Narrative Poetry"(61 jours)
- "Proust: the dynamics of perception"(70 jours)
“Writing Legal History: Breaking out of National Frameworks (UK and France)”
BREAKING OUT OF NATIONAL FRAMEWORKS
(France & United Kingdom)
Monday 24 May 2010, Maison
Française d'Oxford
Convenor: Frédéric Audren,
CNRS-MFO
9.30 Introduction by Luc Borot (MFO), Jacques Krynen (Université Toulouse 1 Capitole) and
Frédéric Audren (CNRS-MFO)
10.00
- 13.00
John Cairns (University of Edinburgh), National, Transnational, and European Legal Histories: Paradigms and Problems
Jean-Louis Halpérin (ENS Ulm, Paris), Is it time for the deconstruction of myths in French legal history ?
Michael Lobban (Queen Mary, University of London), The Varieties of Legal History
Alain Wijffels (CNRS - Centre Georges Chevrier), Le ius commune européen: les limites d'une base commune pour l'historiographie du droit anglais et français
Paul Brand (All Souls, University of Oxford), The English medieval Common Law and the learned law tradition
14.00 - 17.00
Soazick Kerneis (Université Paris Ouest), Alternative Dispute Resolution. Penal Law, History and Anthropology
Andrew Lewis (University College London), The Tithe and La Dîme : similarities and différence
Chantal Stebbings (University of Exeter), The ‘Unreported' Tax Case: its Place in the Development of Law in Nineteenth Century England
David Deroussin (Université Jean Moulin Lyon 3), Une nouvelle nationalisation du droit : la culture juridique française vue par la doctrine (1ère moitié du XXè s.)
Conclusion : Louis Assier-Andrieu (CNRS-ISP Cachan)
With the support of the Institute of European and Comparative Law, Service Culturel de l'Ambassade de France à Londres, Centre de Théorie et Analyse du Droit (CNRS-UMR 7074), Centre Lyonnais d'Histoire du Droit et de la Pensée Politique, and Centre Toulousain d'Histoire du Droit et des Idées Politiques
For further details, please contact Frédéric Audren:
frederic.audren@iecl.ox.ac.uk
