Introduction John Witte, Jr and Christopher J. Manzer 1. Language as an effective symbol of commu... more Introduction John Witte, Jr and Christopher J. Manzer 1. Language as an effective symbol of community 2. The language of law 3. The growth of legal language 4. The development of national legal languages 5. The development of American law and legal language 6. Conclusion: can communication build one world? Afterword: law and language - from Babel to Pentecost Tibor Varady.
Completed in 1964, Harold J. Berman's long-lost tract shows how properly negotiated, translat... more Completed in 1964, Harold J. Berman's long-lost tract shows how properly negotiated, translated and formalised legal language is essential to fostering peace and understanding within local and international communities. Exemplifying interdisciplinary and comparative legal scholarship long before they were fashionable, it is a fascinating prequel to Berman's monumental Law and Revolution series. It also anticipates many of the main themes of the modern movements of law, language and ethics. In his Introduction, John Witte, Jr, a student and colleague of Berman, contextualises the text within the development of Berman's legal thought and in the evolution of interdisciplinary legal studies. He has also pieced together some of the missing sections from Berman's other early writings and provided notes and critical apparatus throughout. An Afterword by Tibor Várady, another student and colleague of Berman, illustrates via modern cases the wisdom and utility of Berman's theories of law, language and community.
Collected Papers of Zagreb Law Faculty, May 3, 2012
The question has emerged whether facts that become known belatedly may or may not justify a recou... more The question has emerged whether facts that become known belatedly may or may not justify a recourse against arbitral awards. The focus of this article is on the question whether newly discovered facts could and should be heeded at a moment when the two generally accepted avenues of court control (setting aside and opposition to recognition and enforcement) are not accessible anymore. Attention has been devoted to several procedural settings (outside those of annulment and recognition) which may yield a third recourse within which newly discovered facts may become relevant. Such settings are reconsideration or revocation in case of fraud, collateral attack on the award, and revision. Such third recourses have not (yet) gained wide acceptance. The most important third recourse is revision, and Swiss practice appears to be the most important practice with regard to revision. After an analysis of various arguments and of practical experience, the conclusion is reached that the dangers opened by a third recourse might outweigh its benefi ts.
The IUC Independent Policy Report prepared by a group of lawyers at the International University ... more The IUC Independent Policy Report prepared by a group of lawyers at the International University College of Turin was presented at the meeting convened by the G8 Presidency in Rome on May 12, 2009.
Page 1. RESOLVING INTERNATIONAL CONFLICTS Liber Amicorum Tibor Vdrady Edited by: Peter Hay, Lajos... more Page 1. RESOLVING INTERNATIONAL CONFLICTS Liber Amicorum Tibor Vdrady Edited by: Peter Hay, Lajos Vékás Yehuda Elkana, Nenad Dimitrijevic Page 2. CONTENTS Yehuda Elkana Greeting from the Rector Acknowledgments ...
Introduction John Witte, Jr and Christopher J. Manzer 1. Language as an effective symbol of commu... more Introduction John Witte, Jr and Christopher J. Manzer 1. Language as an effective symbol of community 2. The language of law 3. The growth of legal language 4. The development of national legal languages 5. The development of American law and legal language 6. Conclusion: can communication build one world? Afterword: law and language - from Babel to Pentecost Tibor Varady.
Completed in 1964, Harold J. Berman's long-lost tract shows how properly negotiated, translat... more Completed in 1964, Harold J. Berman's long-lost tract shows how properly negotiated, translated and formalised legal language is essential to fostering peace and understanding within local and international communities. Exemplifying interdisciplinary and comparative legal scholarship long before they were fashionable, it is a fascinating prequel to Berman's monumental Law and Revolution series. It also anticipates many of the main themes of the modern movements of law, language and ethics. In his Introduction, John Witte, Jr, a student and colleague of Berman, contextualises the text within the development of Berman's legal thought and in the evolution of interdisciplinary legal studies. He has also pieced together some of the missing sections from Berman's other early writings and provided notes and critical apparatus throughout. An Afterword by Tibor Várady, another student and colleague of Berman, illustrates via modern cases the wisdom and utility of Berman's theories of law, language and community.
Collected Papers of Zagreb Law Faculty, May 3, 2012
The question has emerged whether facts that become known belatedly may or may not justify a recou... more The question has emerged whether facts that become known belatedly may or may not justify a recourse against arbitral awards. The focus of this article is on the question whether newly discovered facts could and should be heeded at a moment when the two generally accepted avenues of court control (setting aside and opposition to recognition and enforcement) are not accessible anymore. Attention has been devoted to several procedural settings (outside those of annulment and recognition) which may yield a third recourse within which newly discovered facts may become relevant. Such settings are reconsideration or revocation in case of fraud, collateral attack on the award, and revision. Such third recourses have not (yet) gained wide acceptance. The most important third recourse is revision, and Swiss practice appears to be the most important practice with regard to revision. After an analysis of various arguments and of practical experience, the conclusion is reached that the dangers opened by a third recourse might outweigh its benefi ts.
The IUC Independent Policy Report prepared by a group of lawyers at the International University ... more The IUC Independent Policy Report prepared by a group of lawyers at the International University College of Turin was presented at the meeting convened by the G8 Presidency in Rome on May 12, 2009.
Page 1. RESOLVING INTERNATIONAL CONFLICTS Liber Amicorum Tibor Vdrady Edited by: Peter Hay, Lajos... more Page 1. RESOLVING INTERNATIONAL CONFLICTS Liber Amicorum Tibor Vdrady Edited by: Peter Hay, Lajos Vékás Yehuda Elkana, Nenad Dimitrijevic Page 2. CONTENTS Yehuda Elkana Greeting from the Rector Acknowledgments ...
This international conference brought together experts in language and literature to discuss the ... more This international conference brought together experts in language and literature to discuss the policies and practices of multilingualism in education and literature in local, national and transnational contexts. *** Ова међународна конференција окупила је стручњаке за језик и књижевност како би разговарали о политици и пракси вишејезичности у образовању и књижевности у локалном, националном и транснационалном контексту.
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Ова међународна конференција окупила је стручњаке за језик и књижевност како би разговарали о политици и пракси вишејезичности у образовању и књижевности у локалном, националном и транснационалном контексту.