| Name |
University |
Paper Title |
| Jef De Mot & Ben Depoorter |
Ghent |
Increasing access to justice: a proposal |
| Bengt Verbeeck |
Ghent |
Aspects of juridification and deregulation in public law |
| Hans De Wulf |
Ghent |
Does Europe need securities class actions? |
| Maud Piers |
Ghent |
The principle of good faith in the European Union member states after the implementation of the ‘European Directive 93/13 on unfair terms in consumer contracts’ |
| Albertjan Tollenaar & Gijsbert J. Vonk |
Groningen |
Public interests of social security |
| Anne Ruth Mackor |
Groningen |
Performance-indicators: their efficacy and legitimacy |
| Bas van der Leij |
Groningen |
The value of fair procedures for victims at the International Criminal Court |
| Hans Vedder |
Groningen |
The fine line between markets, public interests and self-regulation from an EC law and member state perspective: EC law as a constitutional disciplinary tool being disciplined |
| Heleen Weyers |
Groningen |
Diffusion of euthanasia law |
| Herman Voogsgeerd |
Groningen |
Corporate governance codes and collective labour agreements: Two examples of ‘reflexive law’ and their effectivity in safeguarding public interests in the Netherlands |
| Jan Bouwman & Irene Burgers |
Groningen |
Group taxation in Europe |
| Mark Wissink & Grietje de Jong |
Groningen |
Calendar or conduct: problems with extinctive prescription and mistake of law |
| Mirjam Plantinga & Ko de Ridder |
Groningen |
Public governance in the welfare state: the need and necessity of regulation for safeguarding public interests |
| Tobias Jonkers |
Groningen |
The nemo auditur rule in European law |
| Mia Hoffrén |
Turku |
Contractual rights and third parties |
| Mika Viljanen |
Turku |
Private law governmentalities: the polyvalence of private law |
| Pekka Länsineva |
Turku |
Fundamental rights, privatization and private power |
| Cyril Holm |
Uppsala |
F.A. Hayek’s objection to constructivist rationalism and its relevance for the theory of legislation |
| Torben Spaak |
Uppsala |
Naturalism in legal thinking: Alf Ross and Karl Olivecrona |
