Category: Call for papers

Call For Papers – The Thousand Faces of the Four Freedoms

KSLR European Law Blog hereby invites you to submit abstracts on the topic of  “The Thousand Faces of the Four Freedoms”

The EU internal market – the embodiment of the four fundamental freedoms of goods, services, persons and capital – has arguably been one of the EU’s most successful and indeed influential constructs. However, like most EU concepts, it is troubled by divergent interpretations. This has led to great debate by various commentators, and it is these plentiful widespread arguments to which we seek discussion for the blog. Articles and case comments on any areas related, directly or indirectly, with any one of the EU’s four freedoms are welcomed.

Please submit abstracts of no more than 250 words by 4 November 2013 to adrienne.m.yong@kcl.ac.uk and agne.limante@kcl.ac.uk. We only accept abstracts relating to EU law.

Authors of selected abstracts will be informed within two weeks. A full paper (1,500 to 2,000 words) should be submitted by 9 December 2013. The style guidelines may be found at http://kslr.org.uk/blogs/europeanlaw/about-us/. The articles resulting from selected abstracts will be posted on KSLR European Law Blog website.

The call for papers is open to submissions from students and professionals from the UK and abroad but only specific to EU law.

Please email the above addresses if you have any further questions. We look forward to hearing from you!


KSLR EU Law Blog is a blog run by the students of the King’s College London and forms a part of the KCL Student Law Review. The blog is an informal academic forum in which law students and professionals express their opinion EU law issues and are informed about recent developments in EU law. You can like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter @EUKSLR

Call for Papers – 2013: European Year of the Citizen

*** REMINDER: WE ARE ONLY LOOKING FOR ABSTRACTS WITH A STRONG FOCUS ON EUROPEAN LAW AND ARE UNABLE TO ACCEPT ANYTHING WITHOUT THIS EUROPEAN LINK***

 

KSLR European Law Blog hereby invites you to submit abstracts on the topic of “2013: European Year of the Citizen”

 

A ringing declaration from the EU institutions heralded 2013 as European “Year of the Citizen”, instigating debate suited to our call for papers. The KSLR European Law Blog is interested in hearing what the general public have to say regarding this topic, in all fields ONLY RELATED TO EU LAW and from all European perspectives. This would include whether the declaration is to be commended, if there have been steps to retain its promises and your opinions as to the choice of European “Year of the Citizen” in the current European atmosphere. Articles on changing EU environmental law, EU consumer protection, EU competition, EU human rights, EU company law, EU criminal and immigration law as well as other topics influencing EU citizens’ rights in a broad sense are welcome.

 

The articles resulting from selected abstracts will be posted on KSLR European Law Blog website.

 

Please submit abstracts of no more than 250 words by 15 March 2013 to agne.limante@kcl.ac.uk and/or adrienne.yong@kcl.ac.uk and direct any questions to those emails too.

 

Authors of selected abstracts will be informed by 1 April 2013. A full paper (1,500 to 2,000 words) should be submitted before 1 May 2013. The style guidelines may be found here.

 

The call for papers is open to submissions from students and professionals from the UK and abroad but we are only accepting submissions with a strong focus on European Union law.

 

KSLR EU Law Blog is a blog run by the students of the King’s College London and forms a part of the KCL Student Law Review. The blog is an informal academic forum in which law students and professionals express their opinions on EU law issues and are informed about recent developments in EU law. You can like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter @EUKSLR

CALL FOR PAPERS – EU Law ***SELECTED PAPERS***

KSLR European Law Blog hereby invites you to submit abstracts proposing to cover topics on EU law.

 

We encourage submissions that would address issues regarding the recent developments of EU Law. Submissions may address –amongst other areas- recent legal developments; recent developments of case-law; EU law related political developments; innovative topics regulated by EU law; developments in EU countries of relevance to EU law; interactions between national, EU and international law; judicial cooperation in civil matters (EU); Conflict of laws (EU); or, EU competition Law.

Please submit abstracts of no more than 200 words by 14 October 2012 to <agne.limante@kcl.ac.uk> or belen.menchon_orduna@kcl.ac.uk.

The articles resulting from selected abstracts will be posted on KSLR European Law Blog website http://kslr.org.uk/blogs/europeanlaw/. Authors of selected abstracts will be informed by 30 October 2012. A full paper (1,500 to 2,000 words) should be submitted before 1 December 2012. The style guidelines may be found at http://kslr.org.uk/blogs/europeanlaw/about-us/ .

The call for papers is open to submissions from students and professionals from the UK and abroad.

 

 

SELECTED PAPERS

 

After reviewing all the interesting abstracts submitted for the Call for Papers, we are pleased to inform that the following papers have been selected:

  • Alexander Kamp : “A recent UK proposal on “opt-out” collective redress proceedings in private competition claims and the Brussels I Regulation”
  • Amanda Spalding: “Accession to the European Convention on Human Rights: Where are we now?” and “Asylum Seekers Rights in the EU”
  • Gianni Lo Schiavo : “ Energy Efficiency in EU law at a conundrum? ”
  • Jelena Ganza: “Italian Golden Shares – a Never-Ending Story?”
  • Mehmed Yuseinov: “The Charter of Fundamental Rights: the ‘Bible’ of EU citizens’ rights or a voice crying in the wilderness?”
  • Nikolay Domanov: “How European are European elections” and “Nationalism and the European project”.

We appreciate all the effort from all the participants that have submitted their papers and encourage them to keep participating with the European Union Law Blog of the King’s Students Law Review in the future.

 

CALL FOR PAPERS – Developments of CJEU case law in 2010-2011 **SELECTED PAPERS**

KSLR European Law Blog hereby invites you to submit abstracts proposing to cover topics on developments of CJEU case law in different areas during the year of 2010 – 2011.

 

The proposed area may vary from procedural to substantial EU law, highlighting the most important cases in the sphere chosen. The articles resulting from selected abstracts will be posted on KSLR European Law Blog website http://kslr.org.uk/blogs/europeanlaw/

Please submit abstracts of no more than 200 words by 16 March 2012 to <agne.limante@kcl.ac.uk> or <belen.menchon_orduna@kcl.ac.uk>.

Authors of selected abstracts will be informed by 30 March 2012. A full paper (1,500 to 2,000 words) should be submitted before 1 May 2012. The style guidelines may be found at http://kslr.org.uk/blogs/europeanlaw/about-us/

The call for papers is open to submissions from students and professionals from the UK and abroad.

 

SELECTED PAPERS

 

After reviewing all the interesting abstracts submitted for the Call for papers on the Developments of CJEU case law in 2012-2011, we are pleased to inform that the following papers have been selected:

  • Ishita Das: “CJEU’s role in reducing discriminatory treatment: construing domestic law in tandem with EU law”
  • Eleni Frantziou: “Human Rights and the Scope of EU Law”
  • Emily Hancox: “Implementing EU law after the Charter of Fundamental Rights”
  • Bertrand Sautier: Commentary on the case CJEU C-34/10 dated October 18th 2011, dealing with stem cells based inventions
  • Andrea Usai: Debate on whether a separation between the prosecutorial and the adjudicative functions, which are now both held by the European Commission, could entail a more efficient enforcement in cartel cases.

We appreciate all the effort from all the participants that have submitted their papers and encourage them to keep participating with the European Union Law Blog of the King’s Students Law Review.

 

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