Transplanting Neoliberal Legality: The Case of Competition Law in Latin America
PANEL 2A: Law and the Construction of Neoliberalism
Chair: Grietje Baars (City University London)
Speaker: Andrés Palacios Lleras (University College London)
The International Investment Regime as a Constitutional Property System
PANEL 2A: Law and the Construction of Neoliberalism
Chair: Grietje Baars (City University London)
Speaker: Nicolás Perrone (London School of Economics and Political Science)
Post-Providential Legality: On Neoliberalism, Government, and Oikonomia
PANEL 1: Parameters of Neoliberal Legality
Chair: Robert Knox (London School of Economics and Political Science)
Speaker: Hayley Gibson (King s College London)
Thinking Beyond the Neoliberal Project: Comparing Cases of Jurisdictional Struggles
PANEL 1: Parameters of Neoliberal Legality
Chair: Robert Knox (London School of Economics and Political Science)
Speaker: Maïa Pal (University of Sussex)
International Law, Political Economy, and the Mysterious Disappearance of Capitalism
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PANEL 1: Parameters of Neoliberal Legality
Chair: Robert Knox (London School of Economics and Political Science)
Speaker: Paavo Kotiaho (University of Helsinki)
Key note speech
Speaker: Professor Catherine E. De Vries (University of Oxford)
The Fourth Annual Conference of the Anglo-German State of the State Fellowship
Problem and privilege: Jefferson and the Ideology of the Declaration of Independence
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Speaker: Marius Ostrowski
Respondent: Helen McCabe
The theme of the third seminar was The History of Political Thought; three faculty members presented work:
Dr Mark Philp presented a paper entitled Lost in Context: Godwin, Marriage (the most odious of all monopolies), and Unconventional Norms;
Dr David Leopold (not recorded) presented a paper entitled Marx, Engels, and Utopia; and,
Professor Jeremy Waldron presented a paper entitled Montesquieus Place in the Rule-of-Law Tradition.
Montesquieus Place in the Rule-of-Law Tradition
Speaker: Jeremy Waldron
Respondent: Richard Elliott
The theme of the third seminar was The History of Political Thought; three faculty members presented work:
Dr Mark Philp presented a paper entitled Lost in Context: Godwin, Marriage (the most odious of all monopolies), and Unconventional Norms;
Dr David Leopold (not recorded) presented a paper entitled Marx, Engels, and Utopia; and,
Professor Jeremy Waldron presented a paper entitled Montesquieus Place in the Rule-of-Law Tradition.
Lost in Context: Godwin, Marriage (the most odious of all monopolies), and Unconventional Norms
Speaker: Mark Philp
Respondent: Marius Ostrowski
(Apologies for the sound of the projector rattling, which can be heard throughout.)
The theme of the third seminar was The History of Political Thought; three faculty members presented work:
Dr Mark Philp presented a paper entitled Lost in Context: Godwin, Marriage (the most odious of all monopolies), and Unconventional Norms;
Dr David Leopold (not recorded) presented a paper entitled Marx, Engels, and Utopia; and,
Godwin and London in the 1820s
A discussion of religious dissent, the development of a secular education at London University in the 1820s, and Godwins own lifelong concern with education.
Experts from Oxford University discuss the life and times of William Godwin (1756-1836), philosophical anarchist, novelist and intellectual.