International Courts in Context Workshop
Tuesday, May 27 | ALL DAY
Wednesday, May 28 | HALF DAY
Room 3171 | Duke Law School
Description
International courts (ICs) are situated very differently, both in time and social and political space. While many ICs are relatively new, several have been operating for more than half a century and have changed significantly over time. The circumstances of their creation and evolution also vary significantly. This symposium invites a group of sociological, legal, and political science scholars, each with deep expertise on a specific international judicial system. By investigating how the external context is important for each participant’s institution of study, our goal is to collectively theorize about the importance of variations in legal, social and political factors that shape the operation of ICs.
By invitation only. For more information, please contact Ali Prince.