MCEL Seminars
The Maastricht Centre for European Law (MCEL) is committed to the study of European law from an interdisciplinary, transnational, and multilingual perspective, focusing on its constitutional and political context. It seeks to foster cooperation between scholars working in the field of European law who are based in Maastricht University and elsewhere.
The activities of the centre include regular organisation of academic conferences and workshops, as well as monthly research seminars to which high-level speakers are invited to discuss a specific topic in the field of EU law. These seminars will take place physically and online. In the academic year 2024/2025, the next seminars are planned:
Tuesday 11 February 2025
T.b.d.
Tuesday 25 March 2025
Daniel Thym (Universität Konstanz, Germany). This event is co-organised with Jean Monnet Lecture Series.
Tuesday 8 April 2025
Anuscheh Farahat (University of Vienna, Austria). This event is co-organised with Jean Monnet Lecture Series.
Tuesday 13 May 2025
T.b.d.
Tuesday 3 June 2025
T.b.d.
Past seminars
Tuesday 17 December 2024
Leandro Mancano (University of Edinburgh, UK). This event is co-organised with Jean Monnet Lecture Series.
Tuesday 26 November 2024
Eleanor Spaventa (Bocconi University, Italy)
Title: Fundamental Rights and CFSP: what is the state of play?
Tuesday 15 October 2024
Merijn Chamon (VUB, Belgium)
Title: Regulatory Cooperation Chapters as Fuzzy Law
Also read
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23 Jan 01 Sep11:00 - 15:30
The Globalisation & Law Network is composed of a group of researchers of Maastricht University, coming from different backgrounds, who study the role that law plays in a globalizing society from a holistic perspective. Invited experts will give a presentation on a specific topic followed by a Q&A session open to all participants.
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23 Jan16:30 - 19:00
On 23 January, the Maastricht Centre for Law & Jurisprudence (MCLJ) will officially be launched. The MCLJ is embedded in the Department of Foundations of Law in the Faculty of Law at Maastricht University. The Centre aims to promotes excellence in research in the areas of legal philosophy, legal theory, (international) legal history and the intersection of these fields.
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27 Jan13:00 - 18:00
How do we create an infrastructure that not only contributes to better access to the capital market, but also encourages participants to build more actively on their pension? What would be needed to improve this complex interplay between regulation, infrastructure and risk appetite, so that Europe no longer lags behind and the pension participant benefits from it?