On 16 February 2025, important events and announcements have come to light, inviting participation and submissions across various fields of study. Scholars and researchers are encouraged to submit links and descriptions of their events to [email protected] for potential feature in next week’s publication. The focus ranges from international criminal justice workshops to webinars discussing sustainability in public law.
The European Society of International Law invites contributions for its workshop titled “Reconstructing International Criminal Justice as It Unfolds,” scheduled for 11 September 2025 in Berlin, just before the ESIL Annual Conference. Submission deadline for papers is 1 April 2025, with more details available in the provided link.
Another conference invites abstracts for the “Thicker Notion of Human Rights Accountabilities,” organised in Brussels from 19-21 November 2025. This event seeks insights into the complexities of human rights accountability, divided into themes such as Change and Remedy. The deadline for submissions is on 20 April 2025.
In parallel, the Center for Global Public Law at Koç University announces a workshop on 4 July 2025, examining the relationship between international organisations and imperialism. Abstracts must be no longer than 500 words and are due by 23 March 2025. This workshop promises a critical discourse on the often-hidden dynamics of power.
Additionally, a Doctoral Workshop on Sustainability & Public Law is set for 7 April 2025, welcoming PhD candidates to engage in dialogue about legal perspectives on sustainability. Participants can choose to attend in person or online via a sign-up form.
On 27 March 2025, a significant conference will discuss “Innovative Ways to Counter Terrorism: The Role of Transitional Justice” in The Hague, focusing on the experiences of Northern Ireland and Colombia. This event aims to explore how transitional justice mechanisms can evolve national security and engage victims in counter-terrorism efforts, promoting reconciliation and understanding.
Lastly, on 19 February 2025, a book launch discussing “Gendered Peace through International Law” will take place in London. Dr Louise Arimatsu and Professor Christine Chinkin will delve into their findings on creating a gendered peace and its influence on international law. Registration is free and further details can be found in the provided link.
On 16 February 2025, various calls for papers and events were announced in the legal and human rights sectors, including a workshop in Berlin on international criminal justice and a conference in Brussels focusing on human rights accountabilities. Other significant events include a Doctoral Workshop on Sustainability & Public Law and a conference on counter-terrorism. A book launch discussing gendered peace in international law will also take place in London.
In summary, the upcoming events and calls for papers highlight the vibrant intersection of legal scholarship and pressing global issues. From discussions on human rights to transformative approaches to counter-terrorism, these gatherings will enrich academic dialogue, promote inclusivity, and provide opportunities for critical engagement within the international law community. Interested participants are encouraged to submit their work and attend these enlightening events.
Original Source: opiniojuris.org
