Événements du centre de recherche
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En raison du caractère international de l'École de Droit, certains événements ne sont disponibles qu'en anglais.
Séminaire de l'École de droit
Dans le cadre des activités de son centre de recherche, l'École de droit de Sciences Po organise un séminaire dans le cadre duquel interviennent outre ses professeurs invités, des chercheurs d'autres centres de recherche de Sciences Po ou d'universités françaises ou étrangères qui présentent et échangent pendant 2h sur leurs recherches en cours.
Ce séminaire est organisé par la Professeure Julie Saada.
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Globinar
The idea behind this new Globinar – an online avatar of the traditional “PILAGG” seminar – is to open a discussion on the relationship between law, capitalism and crisis by revisiting various canonical texts, and putting them into perspective or making them dialogue with new ones.
The Globinar will run in a book-club format. Three convenors are asked to start a conversation (30 minutes maximum) about any one of the chosen texts or other materials, or the relationship between them. An informal discussion will ensue in which the participants will pick up any of these threads.
Coordinated by Professors Horatia Muir Watt, Helena Alviar García and Günter Frankenberg.
For further details, please visit the "Globinar" website.
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Atelier SAB ProcBentham
Le Centre Bentham, conscient que l'utilitarisme est l'un des courants majeurs de la pensée moderne, offre un lieu de réflexion consacré aux aspects et aux développements de cette problématique dans les différents champs de savoir. En s'appuyant sur une recherche transversale et pluridisciplinaire, le Centre Bentham cherche à faire connaître la pensée de Jeremy Bentham, l'un des philosophes les plus significatifs de l'histoire de l'utilitarisme.
Les ateliers sont animés par le Professeur Guillaume Tusseau.
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Séminaire EDGAM
The focus of our research project, LEGAG/EDGAM (Legal Epistemology and Global Algorythmic Governance; Épistémologie du Droit dans une Gouvernance Algorithmique Mondialisée) is on the implications of big data on our ways of thinking about (and doing) law.
While much attention within the legal field has been on significant substantive issues such as privacy, there has been less enquiry as to our conceptions of normativity, the separation of law and fact, the rise of biopower in legal form, bias and implicit assumptions in the construction of algorithms, or the new distribution of roles between states and private actors. Our project aims therefore to approach the algorithmic turn in law by constructing an epistemological critique of legal knowledge based on and pertaining to big data.
Our first, preliminary workshops were designed to capture the state of the art in terms of law and judicial policy in relation to big data and to understand the stakes of the algorithmic turn from a legal perspective. This took the form of three round tables organized in the course of 2017-18. The discussion brought various epistemological issues to the surface, including the uncanny resemblance between the purported virtues of algorithms and those (alos purportedly) of the rule of law (neutrality, objectivity, efficency, etc). It also led to further questions about legal and scientific epistemologies, thereby paving the way for the next step.
The second stage of our resarch, which we are going to conduct in the last part of 2018, is an interdisciplinary take on these issues. We are looking outside the legal field to the social sciences, medecine (neuroscience), economics and philosophy, to explore whether similar preoccupations arise in other disciplines, and if so, in what vocabularies. The usefulness of this exploration presupposes that an interdisciplinary conversation can indeed take place (on this or any other topic) so as to avoid the mere but all too frequent juxtaposition of knowledge with no mutual enrichment. The organization of this part of our research will therefore be accompanied by a simultaneous reflection on the practice of intersdisciplinarity.
Coordinated by Professors Dina Waked et Horatia Muir Watt.
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Law and Economics Policy Initiative (LEPI)
The 21st century has witnessed radical transformations in the way humans live, communicate and interact with their non-human environment: the rise of the internet and tech giants, breakthroughs in artificial intelligence and data analytics, climate emergency, rising inequalities across the globe despite the promises of globalisation…
The century calls for a paradigm shift in law and economics, raising numerous questions. Are our laws adequately addressing the new needs of our societies? How do we rethink competition law when players are growing larger and beyond borders and traditional measures of concentration no longer apply? Should we rethink the articulation between industrial and competition policy? How can we use our economic tools and methods to assess and design flexible rules and regulations fir for the digital world? How does big data affect judicial decision making? How can we address the regulatory challenges that climate emergency raises? Have laws reinforced the rising inequalities both within and amongst different states?
The creation of the group “Law and Economics Policy Initiative” aims to address these questions and generally treat subjects where law and economics are intertwined. It is an interdisciplinary venture, building on the strengths of the Department of Economics and the Law School at Sciences Po, but it will ultimately involve the entire Sciences Po community.
The group will be organized around three main themes:
- Antitrust, industrial and innovation policy
- Big data, financial regulation, consumer protection, predictive justice and use of data in sentencing
- Rethinking law and economics to address climate emergency
For further details, please visit the "Law and Economics Policy Initiative" website.
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Semaine doctorale intensive (SDI)
10ème édition, en ligne du 14 au 18 juin 2021
Initiée en 2011, la Semaine Doctorale Intensive est une initiative co-organisée par l’École de droit de Sciences Po et l’École doctorale Droit et Science Politique de l’Université Paris Nanterre.
Pour sa dixième édition, la Semaine Doctorale Intensive (SDI) se réinvente. Elle aura lieu en ligne sur une de ses 3 chaînes spécifiquement dédiées à l’événement. En plus de ses ateliers et séminaires d’écriture (ID Writing), la SDI 2021 verra la mise en place d’une chaîne entièrement consacrée à la recherche en droit (ID Tube). La SDI offrira également des lieux de rencontre virtuels (ID Lounge) où les jeunes chercheurs et les universitaires du monde entier auront la possibilité de réagir aux émissions diffusées sur la ID Tube et de discuter de leurs projets de recherche respectifs.
En savoir plus :
ACTIVITÉS SCIENTIFIQUES DU PROGRAMME DOCTORAL
Les doctorants sont membres du contre de recherche de l’École de droit. Ils sont encouragés à participer à la vie collective de l'École et à l'organisation de certains de ses événements.
