Conseil d'État - Sovereignty and democracy 06 03 2024 from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm (Paris) - on site, live broadcast and rebroadcast - registration required
Information source: "colloques et conférences" section of the Conseil d'État website.
Announcement 1140024
The colloquium on the fixity and mutations of the Fifth Republic is part of the celebration of the 65th anniversary of the Constitution of October 4, 1958. While some reflections have been made in this context, it is important to note that it intends to examine other aspects under the influence of digital and environmental issues.
Announcement Calenda 1137623
To mark the 30th anniversary of the first bioethics law, the Droit public fondamental association at Université Jean-Moulin Lyon 3 is organizing a symposium on the close links between bioethics and fundamental rights. The event will address the many facets of bioethics - from the right to a child to the protection of medical and health data, via the role of European litigation and the "right to die" - and its entanglement with fundamental rights and freedoms, in particular human dignity and private and family life.
Announcement Calenda 1123168
The France-Quebec Research Chair on Contemporary Issues in Freedom of Expression (Colibex) is organizing workshops on the four themes of the Chair: "Freedom of expression, democracy and fundamental human rights: what regulation", "Freedom of expression, religious beliefs and identities", "Knowledge, science and freedom of expression", as well as "Censorship and creation".
Cour de cassation - Les prochains directs ( mai 2024) Conférences ou colloques - Paris (registration required).
Information source: "colloques" and "les prochains directs" tabs on the Cour de cassation website.
(Calenda ad 1118803)
Do emotions undermine democracy, as is often thought? Or do intense emotions, on the contrary, have an important political function, particularly in democratic regimes? It seems that emotions can build and sustain democracies, but also threaten or even destroy them. This series of round-table discussions addresses the ambivalent role of emotional manifestations in contemporary democracies. Through four historical case studies, it extends a current of research that is currently making waves in Germany and France: the history of emotions.
