Events of interest
The second European Proactive Law Conference "Proactive Law in a Global Business Perspective"
December 1-2, 2011, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark
The conference at Copenhagen Business School continues the series of Nordic conferences dedicated to the topic, in Helsinki, Finland (2003), Stockholm, Sweden (2005) and Turku, Finland (2007) and the First European Proactive Law Symposium held in 2009 in Nancy, France.
This year’s conference focuses on the proactive law approach in a global business perspective and looks at it through the prism of three relevant topics: international commercial litigation, new media and IT services, and proactive contracting in general.
One of the objectives of the symposium is to foster an interdisciplinary approach between proactive law and economics, as well as management, in order to further develop an economic theory of proactive law.
- Call for Papers (PDF).
- Registration.
The first European Proactive Law Symposium "Contracting and Law: Proactive and Innovative Approaches"
October 14, 2009, Nancy, France
This symposium is the first European Proactive Law symposium. It continues the series of Nordic Conferences dedicated to the topic, in Helsinki, Finland (2003), Stockholm, Sweden (2005) and in Turku, Finland (2007).
One of the objectives of this symposium is to further develop practical methods and legal theories in the emerging field of Proactive Law. It aims at being a forum for exchange between academics and practitioners.
- Call for Papers (PDF), French/English.
- Register at www.etouches.com/ICN1.
e-Stockholm '08 Legal conference
IT Regulations and Policies - from theory into practice
November 17-19, 2008, Stockholm, Sweden
The overall purpose of the e-Stockholm ´08 event is to capture a legal agenda for IT regulations and policies. A principle point of departure is the political dilemma of balancing apt regulatory measures against requests for non-governance of the rapidly developing information society.
The conference intends to bring into focus the advantages and disadvantages associated with varying approaches to legal steering of IT-related activities. This implies perspectives based on theoretical legislative models as well as practical experiences of self-regulation and contract law.