Center for International Law
Timely Questions in International Law
An exchange of views on topical and relevant questions of international and European law that offer an opportunity to consult on research papers.
The Spirit of International Law
The aim of this course is to discuss the distinctive features and dynamics of public international law, its sources, structure, fundamental principles, core values, the nature the law formation, the consequences of the expansion of its subjects along with the fragmentation of international law. The course will examine these abstract issues in the context of contemporary challenges of international politics and relations, including economic globalization.
A World Made New
The course aims to commemorate the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights by exploring the adventurous history of its drafting, the late-night debates, the subsequent impacts of the adoption along with the controversies and key challenges surrounding the international human rights system the UDHR built. The course aims to analyze the dominant role of human rights in contemporary public thinking and debates as well as the wide-ranging implications of this phenomenon. It seeks to examine the role of national sovereignty and subsidiarity in the human rights system along with the current proliferation of rights’ claims.
Globalization Through International Law
The course sheds light on the areas of international law that serve as pillars for the rise of economic globalization. It will cover the international legal protection of capital investment, international trade law as well as the law of international financial institutions. The course aims to explore how these areas of law operate, what their impacts on state sovereignty are and how they relate to other fields of international law. The course also aims to explore the ongoing reform efforts that aspire to offer a more harmonious and integrated vision of international economic and especially investment law that takes into account other areas and rules of international law in the context of economic globalization.
Cultural Heritage in International Law
The course aims to highlight the importance of the international legal protection of culture and cultural heritage in the era of economic globalization. Therefore, the course focus on the impact of international trade and investment law on the protection of culture and explore the interactions between the two fields of international law. It introduces students into the foundations and development of the international law on culture and cultural heritage as well as into its institutions. The course aims to critically explore and assess the current reform approaches that offer a more harmonious and integrated vision that takes better account of cultural heritage in the context of the era of economic globalization.
Center for Private Law
Összehasonlító szemléletmód a jogalakítás és a jogvitamegoldás területein
Tőkepiacok és értékpapírjog
Az EU jog élőben
Center for Public Law
State, main power, self-identity and integration
The state and the opinion market: The effects of social media on democracy
Gyermekvédelem az Európai Unióban és az online platformokon
Hogyan teszteljük az adatvédelem DNS-ét?
Gyermekvédelem az Európai Unióban és a platformokon a mesterséges intelligencia világában
Az állam funkciója az integrációban: alapvető vagy lényegi?
Law and Society Centre
Füstös szivarszobák: A média és a politika kapcsolata
Christian Civilization: Core Points in Cinema
Reflection on Legal Philosophy
Political and state theory of the Catholic Church in the 20th century
The aim of the course is to introduce students interested in the social sciences and philosophy to the 20th century political and political theory tradition of the Catholic Church and to provide a space for discussion of different approaches.
Collision points: the interface between law, philosophy and theology
Social justice is understood in three ways in the history of thought (state theory, philosophy of law, political philosophy, social theory, social philosophy): as welfare, as freedom, and as virtue. Focusing on practical debates, we will look at these theories of justice through the lenses of law, philosophy and theology.
What do we owe the Ceasar? – State theories in Christian thought
The course will explore the great traditions of Christian political thought on the state, focusing on five authors. From the early Christian period to the present day, we will explore issues that are still relevant today through the significant texts of the most prominent authors of the period.