A joint initiative between the University of Bergen
and CMI – Chr. Michelsen Institute
With Dan Brinks, Jackie Dugard, Evelyn Villarreal Fernandez, Mathilde Thorsen, Bruce Wilson.
Participants/introductions by: Tarja Pösö (Tampere University), Kenneth Burns (University College Cork), Katre Luhamaa (UiB), Staffan Höjer (University of Gothenburg), Conor O’Mahony (University College Cork), Julia Sloth-Nielsen (Leiden University) and The Pro’s (Change Factory). Moderators: Jenny Krutzinna and Marit Skivenes (UiB)
Participants/introductions by: The Change Factory and the Pro’s; Tarja Pösö (Tampere University), Svanhild Alver (Bergenhus Barneverntjeneste). Moderator: Marit Skivenes (UiB).
Lecture by Maja Janmyr (University of Oslo).
Panel: Katharina Eva Ó Cathaoir (University of Copenhagen), Sveinung Nygård (UiB), Ole Frithjof Norheim (UiB). Moderator: Jenny Krutzinna (UiB Centre for Research on Discretion and Paternalism).
Technology is changing the law and the legal profession innumerable ways.
Many countries are currently experiencing a narrowing of democratic space.
What is it like to be a female judge? What are the incentives and obstacles that women face on the road to judgeship in different societies? And does it make a difference – to the operation of the court, its legitimacy or its judgments – whether there are women judges on a court – and how many they are?
Evan Berry (American University, Washington D.C.) in conversation with Hans Geir Aasmundsen (UiB).
With Taryn Vian (Boston University), Monica Kirya (CMI), and Tina Søreide (NHH and LawTransform). Moderator: Sara Ekblom (LawTransform).
With (tbc*): Jayna Kothari (CLPR, India) Ciara O’Connell (Univeristy of Pretoria), Richard Sambaiga (UiB), Ingvild Skage (UiB/LawTransform), Maya Unnithan (University of Essex) Chair: Ruth Rubio Marin (Univeristy of Sevilla).
With (tbc*), Lise Rakner (UiB), Leo Arriola (UC Berkely), Getnet Tadele (University of Addis Abeba), Adrian Jjuko (Univeristy of Pretoria/Hrapf), Alan Msosa (Universty of York), Ayo Sogunro (Univeristy of Pretoria), Rudo Chigudu (Univeristy of Pretoria). Chair: Malcolm Langford (UiO).
In this seminar – which is part of the Bergen Exchanges on Law & Social Transformation – we will discuss the criminal regulation of sex, gender and reproduction across countries, and how human rights actors can think differently about recourse to criminal law as a remedy for violations. Among the issues to be discussed is gestational surrogacy.
While connections between politics, law and health are widely accepted they are harder to pin down scientifically. How can we establish evidence of impact?