Contents:
Werner Becker: On a European Tradition of the European Union – Anne Wagner: The European Cultural Ecumene, Legal Pluralism – Marek Zirk-Sadowski: Soft Kelsenism
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Multicentrism: Some Remarks on Theoretical Foundations of European Law – Tatiana Machalová: Interpretative Practice in the Multicentric System of Law – Tomasz Stawecki: Internal Multicentrism and Judicial Review – Sebastian Sykuna/Jerzy Zajadło: Cultural Defence: New Challenges for Criminal Law in Europe? – Jan Winczorek: Between Triviality and Triviality. A Legal Multicentrism from Systems’ Theoretical Point of View – Nina-Louisa Arold: Multicentrism: How Strasbourg’s Legal Culture Affects Legal Traditions in Europe – Mariusz J. Golecki/Bartosz Wojciechowski: The Application of Law within a Multicentric Legal System. Economic Analysis of Köbler and Traghetti – Anna Kalisz/Bartosz Liżewski: The European Convention and Human Rights in the Judgements of the EU Courts – Sidney L. Harring: Multicentrism in Law: The Legal Structuring of Land Reform in Southern Africa, Globalization, and Legal Theory – Radim Polčák: The Lazy Theories: A Short Remark on the Silent Order in Multicentric Legal Systems – Joanna Jemielniak: Application of Transnational Substantive Rules to Commercial Disputes: on Creative Aspects of Arbitral Decision Making – Victor Tsilonis: Taming the Waves of International Criminal Justice: The Paradox of Serving (in)justice through (un)just Means and the Saddam Hussein’s Case – Anna Maria Nawrot: The Involvement of Human Rights in Limiting the Adverse Effects on Access to Digital Knowledge - as One Step Towards a Multicentric Principle of Access to Digital Knowledge.