This project will analyze and assess the jurisprudence of the European Court of Justice in different fields of European Union law.
The project will explore the development of Chinese culture and Chinese law from a Danish (Nordic) perspective in the context of globalization.
The COLLAGE project consists of linguistic experiments to create a measurement of the effect(s) of framing on the use of analogical reasoning and the use of judicial precedent in legal decision making.
Leveraging large-scale decision data in the Nordics, DATA4ALL pioneers a new research agenda combining data science and migration law to understand the significant outcome variations in asylum decisions within and across countries.
This project explores whether and how the above presented recent technological developments are affecting the legal profession and the nature of legal work.
For decades, human rights have been treated as the business of international institutions like the European Court of Human Rights. Yet, the respect for human rights on the part of governments has been invariably weak.
The project investigates constitutional imaginaries behind the European integration project. The overarching objective is to provide a novel account informed by the intellectual history of both post-communist an “old” Europe.
JustSites studies the constellation, structure and functioning of “justice sites”, defined as the political, legal and professional localities beyond courts in which international criminal justice is produced, received and has impact.
EUPoLex promotes excellence in empirical and interdisciplinary teaching and research in EU Studies.
This project studies the ongoing empirical turn in legal scholarship, focusing especially on legal scholarship of international law.
This project will enable closer collaboration of junior researchers from data science and law, enabling them to develop a ‘common language’ and build a shared ontology.
The INCRICO project seeks to analyse the ways in which the ICC judges themselves conceive of the idea of an international judicial function and how this may impact legal practices at the Court.
This project explores three different sources of internationalized mega-politics.
LEGALESE is a joint venture by the University of Copenhagen’s Faculty of Law and Department of Computer Science, Schultz, and Ankestyrelsen.
The overall aim of PACTA is to contribute new, research-based knowledge about how algorithmic decision making can be implemented in public administration.
The project investigates how international criminal law had developed across international criminal courts and tribunals.
This project explores the explores the evolution of regional human rights. It seeks to provide a first systematic comparison of the institutional histories of the regional human rights systems in Europe, the Americas, and Africa.
