3. Gender and Law

• Charlotte Mills (University of Sheffield)

  Using Graphic Novels to Critically Examine Women’s Human Rights, the “Ideal” Victim, and Justice

• Ming-Yuan Chin (Keio University)

  Exploring Same-Sex Marriage in Japan: A Philosophical Perspective

• Dawid Bunikowski (State University of Applied Sciences in Wloclawek (Poland) University of Eastern Finland, University of Guyana)

  Criminology of Abortion in Finland

• Yun-Hsien Diana Lin and Yu Ting Hsueh (National Tsing Hua University, Institute of Law for Science and Technology)

  Adolescents Undergoing Abortion: Autonomy, Parental Involvement Law and Judicial Bypass Procedures

• Hirono Ikeda (Yamagata University),

  Sexual Diversity and Japanese Law: the Importance of Accurate and Careful Understanding

4. Philosophy of Criminal Law

• Sheena Swemmer (Centre for Applied Legal Studies, University of the Witwatersrand)

  A Chronicle of Brutality: How Violence Has Defined the History of Hate Crime Legislation in South Africa

• Yi-Wen Huang (Humboldt University of Berlin and National Taipei University)

  Human Dignity as the Basis and Boundary of the Protection Object of Criminal Law

• He Liu (Fudan University)

  The Aims of Punishment : Development and Deconstruction

• Sang Oh Kim (Seoul National University)

  Justifying Unknowing Justification

• Nathaly Veloso Lehnen (University of Coimbra)

  The re-reading of Stalking in a new environment: Cyberstalking

• Esko Yli-Hemminki (University of Helsinki)

  The Political Assumption of Criminal Law's Person

• Francesco Biondo (University of Palermo)

  When Victims’ Rights Hinder Peace: The Case of Denied Compensation for International War Crimes during II world war

• Hock Lai Ho (National University of Singapore)

  The Presumption of Guilt

• Rocío Medina Martín (Autonomous University of Barcelona)

  Criminalizing Effects of Anti-sexual Trafficking Policies on Women: the Spanish and Argentine Cases

• Hyun Kyong Joo (Chungnam National University Law School)

  Legal Interest of Criminal Law in the Fourth Generation of Human Rights Era

• Kristina Mickens (New York University)

  State Wrongdoing, Justice, and the Rule of Law

5. Law and Social Environment

• Amin Labbafi (University of Helsinki)

  Law-space And the City: The Inscription of Law on the Physical Space

• Benedikt Pirker and Izabela Skoczeń (Universität Freiburg i. Üe, Switzerland, UJ)

  The Anthropocentric Bias of Ecocide

• Andrés Payer (University of Zurich)

  Delinquieren für das Klima. Die Beurteilung von Straftaten zum Klimaprotest in der Schweiz

• Antonio Miño López and Patricia Valcárcel Fernández (UNIVERSITY OF VIGO)

  Institutional Reaction of the European Union against Nitrate Pollution

• Jacopo Ciani Sciolla (University of Turin)

  Taking the Environment Seriously: Assessing the Crisis of the Environmental Rule of Law

6. Theory of Procedure

• Alexandra Trofimov, Jon Williamson (University of Kent)

  Applying Evidential Pluralism to Evidence-Based Law: EBL+

• Johann Benfeld (Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso)

  The Proof of Institutional Fact

• Yukyung Beom (Seoul National University)

  Judgments as Message: Investigating Out-of-Court Communication

• Lu Liu,

  A Legal and Cultural Analysis of Mediation Justice in the Light of Big Data—— a Cut from the Research in District N of a City in Western China

• Amarilys Abreu (UNITO)

  Strategic Litigations of Sovereignty: Argentina’s Foreign Private Debt Case from 2001-2016

• Tuğçem Seçer (Başkent University)

  Legal Reliability in Civil Disputes: Turkey Example

• Aurelio de Prada García (Rey Juan Carlos University)

  I, SOCRATES, ONE OF US. The Trial of Socrates and the Unperceived Individualistic Prejudice

• Alexander Stachurski, Michał Rachalski, Tadeusz Zbiegień (Jagiellonian University)

  Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis Approach To The Abuse of Pre-Trial Detention in Poland

7. Methodology of Law

• Marek Smolak (Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań)

  Choosing Judicial Philosophies in Constitutional Interpretation

• Emeric Prévost (Meiji University, University of Vienna, University of Strasbourg)

  Rethinking Private International Law Methodology: The case for a Cosmopolitan System of Transnational Justice

• Kuan-Ting Chen, Yun-Chien Chang (National Chengchi University, Cornell Law School)

  How to Do Legal Interpretation with Comparative Law: A Methodological Reflection and Reconstruction

• Paulina Jabłońska (Jagiellonian University)

  Constitutional Interpretation in Times of Constitutional Crisis: On Abusive Constitutional Interpretation

• Sara Smyczek-Golebiewska (University of Silesia in Katowice)

  Equity versus Legal Certainty in Judicial Decision-Making

• Diogo Sasdelli (Donau-Universität Krems)

  Philosophical Rhetoric and Deontic Logic in Legal Reasoning

• Bei Yang (University of International Business and Economics)

  Normativity of Ordinary People in Judicial Reasoning

• Jen Hendry (University of Leeds School of Law)

  Socio-Legal Trajectories across Europe: Comparative Perspectives

• Andrea Bertolini (Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna)

  Legal Interpretation and Gap-Filling. How the Legal System Keeps the Pace of any (Technological) Innovation, and the Role of Ethics in Technology Regulation

8. Law and Technology

• Jia Liu (South China University of Technology)

  Information Technology and Principles of Justice: A Rawlsian Approach

• Andrzej Porębski (Jagiellonian University)

  The Opacity of Judicial Reasoning vs. the Opacity of Machine Learning Systems Assisting Judges: Can these Issues be Juxtaposed when Discussing the Black-Box Problem?

• Ana Flávia Pedroso Silva (University of Lisbon)

  The Technological Balance of Justice: How Artificial Intelligence is Shaping the Rule of Law

• Alessandro Drigo, Rüya Toparlak (Justus Liebig University of Giessen, University of Lucerne)

  Redefining (Legal) Personhood: Confronting Technological and Intergenerational Challenges

• Pascal Soepper

  Ethical Challenges in Training Artificial Intelligence

• Mariapia Romeo (University of Pisa)

  Vulnerability and Artificial Intelligence

• Lucas Miotto and Jiahong Chen (University of Surrey, University of Sheffield)

  Manipulation and Digital Pollution

• Andréa Naccache (Universidade de São Paulo)

  Algorithmic Randomness: On Justice and Language Structures

• Chinmay Deshmukh (BITS Law School, Mumbai)

  Hayek Meets Blockchain: Analyzing the Spontaneous Order of Blockchain Protocol Governance

• Niels Van Dijk, Simone Casiraghi (Vrije Universiteit Brussel)

  Digital Ethics as a New Site to Address the Law-Morality Question

• Cezary Weglinski (University of Warsaw)

  Social Groups as Public/Private Spaces. Constitutionalism in the Network, Digital Society

• Zhicheng He (Stockholm University)

  Striking a Balance: Justice, Privacy, and the Future of Health Data Regulation

• Ljubiša Metikoš, Iris van Domselaar (Institute for Information Law, Faculty of Law, University of Amsterdam)

  Explaining and Contesting Judicial AI: Insights from Theories of Procedural Justice

• Tashfeen Ahmad (The University of the West Indies)

  Preparing Law Students for the Future of Work: Eye on AI

• Matteo Caldironi (University of Modena and Reggio Emilia)

  The Italian Constitutional Court and Legislature: Balancing Competences on Artificial Reproductive Technologies

• Jaedo Jung (The Institute for Legal Studies of the Sogang University)

  Utilization of Public Data for Public Interest : Case Analysis of Open Data in France and South Korea

• Xingzhong Yu (University of Macau)

  Game Capitalism: The Economics of Virtual Worlds

• Xinyun Zhang

  Practice-Based Theory of Law as an Institutional Artifact

• Siqi Wang (Harbin Engineering University)

  The Risk and Governance of the Minors" Rights in the Metaverse from the Perspective of Private Law