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Summer School 2009

John W Adams with students
As part of it's mission to promote an understanding of the role of law in society, the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society recently hosted a two-week residential summer school for students from the US, Europe, and the UK.

The course examined the nature of law, its social character, and its relationship to other aspects of society. Socio-legal issues were studied in an interdisciplinary approach spanning political science, anthropology, and sociology.

In a diverse programme of study, tutors from Oxford University, as well as Kenyon and Rutgers Universities in the US, and the Central European University, covered topics including law and social change, constitutions and socio-economic rights, crime and criminology, and transitional justice.

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    • The Social Contract Revisited: Programme Appraisal
    • Sieyes and de Maistre
    • Politicizing Law, Judicializing Politics
    • Social and Political Foundations of Constitutions
    • Law, Courts, and Democracy
    • Social Foundations of Constitutions
    • The Social Contract in Hard Times
    • Black Swans and Elephants on the Move
    • Constitutions and the American Classics
    • Summer School 2009
    • Human Rights, Security and Proportionality
    • Annual Lecture 2009
    • The Endurance of National Constitutions
    • Equality in an Era of Responsibility
    • Equality and Responsibility
    • The Social Foundations of Constitutions
    • Justice after Atrocity
    • Can International Courts do Justice?
    • The Law’s Ways with Truth and Justice
    • Courts and Complex Cases
    • Constitutions and the Classics
    • Beyond the Third Way in Labour Law
    • Work, Employment, and Industrial Relations
    • Rule of Law in China: Programme Conclusion
    • Detention without Trial
    • In Times of Crisis Can We Trust the Courts?
    • Transformative Constitutionalism and Socio-Economic Rights
    • Adjudicating Socio-Economic Rights
    • Taxing Away Poverty
    • Plucking the Goose: The Role of Taxation
    • Judicial Reforms in China
    • Will the Right Basic Income Please Stand Up?
    • Income Support and Pensions
    • The Role of Law and Dispute Resolution
    • Courts as Social Policy Makers
    • If the Public Would be Outraged by Their Rulings, Should Judges Care?
    • Courts and the Making of Public Policy
    • Contract, Obligation, Rights and Reciprocity
    • Historical and Theoretical Perspectives
    • China's Trapped Transition
    • Is China Trapped in Transition?
    • Regulating Enterprise in China
    • Courts, Legislatures, Administrators, and the Making of Social Policy
    • Courts and the Making of Social Policy
    • The Way to the Rule of Law in China
    • The Rule of Law: Chinese Law and Business
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  • Summer School 2009 Programme and Reading List
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