Conveners
Federica Fedorczyk, Antonio Aloisi, Christian Neumeier & Gianmarco Cristofari
NYU School of Law
Overview
The purpose of this thought-provoking series is to offer a unique opportunity to delve into the fascinating intersections of law, culture, people and society. Hosted at the NYU Jean Monnet Center for International and Regional Economic Law & Justice, this series brings together prominent figures in law and related fields to discuss their ongoing research and share unconventional insights that challenge mainstream perspectives.
Curated by a group of this year’s Emile Noël Fellows, the series is designed as a collaborative space for scholars to present and discuss distinctive facets of law, fostering an environment of intellectual exploration and academic enrichment. It aims to spotlight the intersections of law with diverse fields and ideas, encouraging collisions between seemingly disconnected areas.
This series is more than just lectures—it is a space for in-depth conversations and exchanging ideas that transcend conventional legal discussions. With a focus on “the secret lives” of legal systems, institutions, people and practices, these seminars encourage participants to explore the often-hidden dimensions and intricacies of law.
The calendar of the workshop series can be found below. Please note that it is subject to change.
Fall 2024
Wednesday 20 November – 10.15 am – 11.15 am
Wolfgang Schön, Professor of Tax Law, Senior Emile Noël Fellow
- The Secret Life of Bureaucracy
Tuesday 26 November – 3:30 pm – 4:30 pm
Andreas Voßkuhle, Professor of Public Law, Former President of the German Constitutional Court, Senior Emile Noël Fellow
- The Secret Life of the Constitutional Court
Tuesday December 3 – 11:30 am – 12:30 pm
Deborah Denno, Professor of Criminal Law, Fordham Law School
Empirical Use of Neuroscientific Evidence in Criminal Justice Systems Worldwide
For more information or to reserve your place, please contact Jean Monnet Center.