International & Comparative Law Quarterly
(ICLQ), marks 60
years of publication in 2012.
To mark the occasion the editorial
board has taken the opportunity to reflect on the
contribution the ICLQ has made in the
key areas
of legal scholarship such
as public international law,
private international
law, comparative law, EU law and
human rights law.
Selections
of articles have been specially
chosen by the
Editors to show the quality and
diversity of the ICLQ.
Each selection
can be accessed online
without charge by following this link.
The continuing and accelerating process of European integration impacts on European legal education, or ought to have its impact on our ideas about legal education in Europe. Although legal education in Europe is mainly national and usually conducted in the national language, there are initiatives that seek to break through the national barriers and move towards a truly European legal education. The Maastricht European Law School, which focuses on European Union law, international law and comparative law, fully taught in English, is one of these initiatives. In this edited volume we have endeavoured to reflect upon European Legal education in the light of that program, which has been on offer for a couple of years now and which attracts a great deal of students from all over Europe and the world as well, and to offer to interested readers ways forward as well as obstacles and points to ponder.
This books pays attention to the developments in European law and the effects these have on legal education in general as well as in other fields. Drawing from their own experiences, the authors describe the current state of law, offer perspectives on future developments and explain how they translate these developments in the law school curriculum. All the contributions in this book have in common that each author seeks to better prepare students for a future in a more integrated Europe.
It is our purpose to generate a European debate about the subject and to move the European discussion forward to concrete steps to effectively establish European legal education for new generations of lawyers that will work in an increasingly Europeanised legal domain.
Hart Publishing is delighted to offer readers of the Comparative Law Blog a 20% discount on their comparative law titles. To receive the discount on any comparative law book please quote reference 'CLB' when placing your order. If your are ordering online then please quote the reference in the special instructions field. Please note that the discount will not show up on your order confirmation but will be applied when your order is processed.