The Danish National Research Foundation’s Centre of Excellence for International Courts and Governance

All past events from iCourts

6 Oct. - 7 Oct. 2022

Constitutional Imaginaries of Europe

A group of international scholars of various disciplinary backgrounds examined the concept of constitutional imaginary: a set of ideas and beliefs that help to motivate and justify the practice of government and collective self-rule.

5 Oct. 2022, 12:15-13:15

Lunch seminar with Umut Yüksel

Taking it to Court: Uncovering Patterns in Judicialized Dispute Settlement

3 Oct. - 4 Oct. 2022

iCourts 3.0 Kickoff Conference – Internationalized Legal Governance

The conference will focus on discussions of legal governance in international law and will he hosted and organized by iCourts, Centre of Excellence for International Courts.

28 Sept. 2022, 12:15-13:15

Lunch seminar with Inês Granja

The Portuguese case law regarding the right of religious freedom. The national judicial practice in face of the challenges of religious diversity

28 Sept. - 29 Sept. 2022

Nordic perspectives on the international legal regulation of cyberspace

Conference on Nordic perspectives on the international legal regulation of cyberspace.

21 Sept. - 23 Sept. 2022

European China Law Studies Association Annual Conference 2022

The 16th Annual Conference of the European China Law Studies Association will be held in Copenhagen, Denmark, 21 to 23 September 2022

14 Sept. 2022, 12:15-13:15

Lunch seminar with Gleb Bogush

The International Criminal Court’s Investigation in Ukraine: Institutional Perspective

12 Sept. 2022, 12:15-13:15

Lunch seminar with Natasa Mavronicola

Reasons to Rethink Human Rights Penality

9 Sept. 2022, 13:00-16:00

AI, Law and Public Administration: Insights across Domains and Disciplines

The Nordic Asylum Law & Data Lab welcomes you to a public lecture and roundtable debate on the growing use of artificial intelligence in public decision making.

7 Sept. 2022, 12:15-13:15

EUPoLex Jean Monnet Seminar with Jaka Kukavica

Fits like a Glove?: How do Courts Gauge and Use Consensus to Decide Cases