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Willem 1, Buddhist mummy. Statue (L), CT scan (R). (Photos: Drents Museum) by Zhen Chen, PhD researcher in the Department of Private International Law, University of Groningen, the Netherlands (ORCID ID:
Under the title IPR für eine bessere Welt: Vision – Realität – Irrweg?, the volume
Giovanni Zarra (Federico II University of Naples) has recently published a book titled ‘
Julia Hörnle, Professor of Internet Law, CCLS, Queen Mary University of London[1] It is now well known that internet users are widely tracked and profiled by a range of actors and the advancements in data science mean that such tracking and profiling is increasingly commercially profitable
The latest issue of the „Praxis des Internationalen Privat- und Verfahrensrechts (IPRax)“ features the following articles: (These abstracts can also be found at the IPRax-website under the following link:
The University of Antwerp is looking for a doctoral candidate in the domain of International Accountability through the value chain. The research addresses the question of how entities in the North can be held accountable for human rights infringements that happen in their value chain, often in the South. It examines recent and pending legislation […]
The RIDOC 2021: Rijeka Doctoral Conference will be held on Friday 10 December 2021, from 8:30 to 17:30, in 10 sessions (some running parallel), at the University of Rijeka, Faculty of Law and online. The record number of doctoral students and outstanding three-member panels will provide an internationally diverse environment for discussion of various legal […]
Written by Marie-Luisa Loheide, doctoral candidate at the University of Freiburg. From a PIL-perspective, granting asylum to the family members of a recognised asylum-seeker or refugee is relevant regarding the determination of an individual’s personal status and, more specifically, concerning the question of the relation between the individual’s political status (status politicus) and his […]
Written by Hans van Loon, a member of GEDIP and former Secretary General of the Hague Conference on Private International Law (HCCH). This post was previously published by the
Guest post by Priskila P. Penasthika, Ph.D. Researcher at Erasmus School of Law – Rotterdam and Lecturer in Private International Law at Universitas Indonesia. Indonesian Accession to the HCCH 1961 Apostille Convention After almost a decade of discussions, negotiations, and preparations, Indonesia has finally acceded to the