https://shs.cairn.info/build/assets/cairn-B7RWiji2.png tag:cairn.info,2005:rss/revue/E_DRS1 Cairn.info 2026 2026-01-27T00:00:00+01:00 tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_DRS1_121 2026-01-27T00:00:00+01:00 2026-01-27T00:00:00+01:00

Pages 447 to 449| Front Matter

Pages 451 to 452| Editorial | Pierre Brunet, Laurence Dumoulin

Pages 455 to 478| From the Policeman to the Superhero: The Work of Data Protection Officers | Alexis Louvion

Pages 479 to 502| Liquidations and Judicial Reorganizations: How Commercial Judges Hierarchize Bankruptcies | Virginie Blum

Pages 503 to 524| Marginalizing Defenders in the Narrative Work of Evidence: The Practice of Judges in Summary Trials | Mattéo Giouse

Pages 525 to 546| Witnesses of Silence: Mafia Martyrdom as Evidence (Italy, 1992–2022) | Deborah Puccio-Den

Pages 547 to 568| Mediation Prevented? Ecological Links and Obstacles to the Institution of Mediation in Criminal Cases | Vincent Révil

Pages 569 to 594| The Legal Opinions of Consultant Judges as a Legitimation of the Conseil d’État’s Law-Making Power | Esteban Renaud

Pages 597 to 602| Guy Rocher: A General Sociology of Law | Yan Sénéchal

Pages 603 to 614| The Political Spirit of Knowledge, between Certainties and Uncertainties | Michel Coutu

Pages 617 to 626| The Conceptual Roots of Modern Welfare State in France and Germany | Achim Seifert

Pages 627 to 642| Solidarity through the Lens of Social Models | Alain Supiot

Pages 643 to 654| The Concept of Social Solidarity and its Impact on French Contract Law | Anne-Sylvie Courdier

Pages 655 to 671| Back Matter

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Pages 243 to 245| Front Matter

Pages 249 to 272| At the Foundations of Domination. The Critical Value of Legal History in the Work of Otto von Gierke | Florence Hulak

Pages 273 to 296| Legal Teams Supporting Ecological Civil Disobedience Actions | Marie Jadoul

Pages 297 to 318| Establishing Court Rulings as Digital Data. An Investigation into the Making of Judicial Open Data | Camille Girard-Chanudet

Pages 319 to 342| An Economy of Capture under Tension: The Case of Legal Publishers in Belgium | Christophe Dubois, Benjamin Delgoffe

Pages 343 to 363| The Oblivion of Discrimination: A Socio-Historical Investigation of the Ambivalence of Swiss Anti-Racism Law | Matthieu Thomas, Anne-Laurence Graf, Marta Roca i Escoda, Gaële Goastellec, Véronique Boillet

Pages 367 to 388| Rhetoric and the Possibilities of Legal History | Marianne Constable, Samera Esmeir, Mireille Fournier

Pages 391 to 407| The Decline of the “Legislator”? Examining the Citizens’ Convention on the End of Life | Jacques Commaille, Stéphanie Lacour

Pages 409 to 427| The Use of Transitional Justice in Consolidated Democracies: Towards New Perspectives? | Tine Destrooper

Pages 429 to 446| Back Matter

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Pages 1 to 4| Front Matter

Pages 7 to 8| Lucia Bellucci | Edoardo Fittipaldi

Pages 9 to 20| Law, History and Truth. Contemporary Oscillations | Antoine Bailleux

Pages 21 to 38| Expunge and Rehabilitate: Foucauldian Perspectives on Criminal Records (in Belgium) | Thibaut Slingeneyer

Pages 39 to 58| The Selection and Heritage Protection of Archives and Monuments, between Memory and Oblivion | Édouard Cruysmans, Marie-Sophie de Clippele

Pages 59 to 78| Genocide Denial, Freedom of Expression, and Historical Research: Memory Framed by Law | Pierre-Olivier de Broux, Jogchum Vrielink

Pages 79 to 96| Remembering and Forgetting Belgium’s Colonial Past: Observations of a Parliamentary Commission from the “Experts’ Bench” | Valérie Rosoux

Pages 97 to 112| A Decolonial Approach to Legal Time: Lessons Learned from Indigenous Claims Brought before Western Courts | Sandrine Brachotte

Pages 115 to 138| Indefinite Detention Regime after 9/11: The Trap of Exception | Malika Danoy

Pages 139 to 164| “Big words right away!” Obstacles to the Legal Characterization of Trafficking for Labor Exploitation | Alizée Delpierre

Pages 165 to 186| The Confession and its Sincerity in Rape Trials: An Analysis of Lawyers’ Strategies | Laura Duparc

Pages 191 to 208| The Legal and Political Issues Surrounding the Protection of “Left-Behind Children” in China | Mao Lin

Pages 209 to 224| Counterpoint. Understanding the Challenges of Child Protection in France Considering the Situation in China | Flore Capelier

Pages 225 to 240| Back Matter

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Pages 445 to 468| “Terrorism”, Prison Isolation, and Human Rights: depoliticization and repoliticization of revolutionary violence in the heart of 1970s Europe. The Swiss case | Alix Heiniger

Pages 469 to 500| Impacts of the Massification of Domestic Violence Litigation on the Work of Professionals in the Criminal Justice and Voluntary Sectors | Marie Cartier, Sylvie Grunvald, Estelle d’Halluin, Pascale Moulévrier, Nicolas Rafin

Pages 501 to 524| Anomic Pressure from Digitalization and Legal Strategies | Catherine Prébissy-Schnall, Éric Pezet

Pages 525 to 548| The Normative Power of Civil Servants. The Creation of the Registration System of Classified Industries for Environmental Protection as a Case Study | Laure Bonnaud, Emmanuel Martinais

Pages 549 to 574| Working Time and Work Intensity in Portuguese Courts | João Paulo Dias, Paula Casaleiro, Filipa Queirós, Fernanda Jesus, Teresa Maneca Lima

Pages 575 to 594| Defining the Working Community. Putting the Principle of Equal Treatment into Practice and Controversy | Camille Dupuy

Pages 595 to 614| Collusive Transactions around a Public Water Service: An Ethnographic Approach | Narcisse Mideso

Pages 617 to 626| La branche la plus conservatrice du gouvernement américain | Jed S. Rakoff

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Pages 203 to 203| Editorial | Pierre Brunet, Laurence Dumoulin

Pages 205 to 227| Looking to Avoid Touching? The Changing Norms for the Use of Full-Body Scanners in French Airports | Manon Beaucourt

Pages 229 to 248| Right of Access to CCTV images: Absurd Concept or Discursive Tactics? | Marine Lamare

Pages 249 to 269| Producing and Disseminating Evidence of Deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon | Pierre-Louis Choquet

Pages 271 to 291| Greenwashing. Decathlon as a Case Study in Law and Science Studies | Gilles Lhuilier

Pages 293 to 315| The computer alteration of law. Sociological perspective on the turn from legal rules into personal rights | Marie Alauzen

Pages 317 to 337| Testing Legal Security: Writing Practices in a Public Procurement Department | Thomas Forte

Pages 339 to 356| The Relationship between Corporate Lawyers and their Clients as a Factor of Inequalities before Labor Laws | Héléna Yazdanpanah

Pages 359 to 374| The Chestnut and the Oyster: Rereading The Cheyenne Way through the Prism of Icelandic Sagas, a Methodological Incongruity? | Gilduin Davy

Pages 375 to 396| Reception and Classicization: The Cheyenne Way as a case study | Yannick Ganne

Pages 399 to 412| Lois civiles et normes religieuses en contexte démocratique | Claude Proeschel

Pages 415 to 418| Homage to Evan Stark. Œuvrer pour la sécurité des enfants (co-)victimes de violence conjugale en soutenant les droits et l’émancipation de leurs mères face au contrôle coercitif | Andreea Gruev-Vintila

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Pages 7 to 16| Gender diversity in institutions: Constraint, choice, opportunity? | Diane Bernard, Marie-Sophie Devresse, Olivia Nederlandt

Pages 17 to 33| Gender “mixité” in Parliament: A guarantee of representative democracy? | Sophie Mercier

Pages 35 to 52| “Mixité choisie”: Uses, issues and objectives for feminist struggles | Mona Gérardin-Laverge

Pages 53 to 69| The feminization of prison guard profession: Challenges to a virile institution? | Coline Cardi, Anaïs Henneguelle, Anne Jennequin, Corinne Rostaing

Pages 71 to 90| (Un)mixed-gendered coexistence in Belgian prisons: An Analysis of gender norms within the discourse of incarcerated people and prison staff | Olivia Nederlandt, Aurore Vanliefde

Pages 93 to 116| Politicizing the defense: How the 2019 Catalan pro-independence defense constructed a political trial | Florent Frasque

Pages 117 to 137| Becoming victims of the State. The long quest for rehabilitation of the striking miners of 1948 | Louise Clercq-Depret

Pages 139 to 159| Contributions to a redefinition of fundamental rights: The Mounier and Gurvitch’s projects | Garance Navarro-Ugé

Pages 163 to 182| Considerations on the legal legacy of “Paris 2024”: The lawmaker faced with the illusion of control over legal and social times | Baptiste Jouzier

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Pages 255 to 263| Law in an authoritarian context. Presentation of the special report | Baudouin Dupret, Liora Israël

Pages 265 to 288| Repression, law and justice. The punishment of theft of public property in the Soviet Union during the collectivization of the countryside (1932-1933) | Juliette Cadiot

Pages 289 to 306| Agency and aspiration: How twenty-first century China complicates our understanding of authoritarian law | Rachel E. Stern

Pages 307 to 329| Dictatorship and authoritarianism as specters. A look back at Eric Posner and Adrian Vermeule’s theory of emergency powers | Marie Goupy

Pages 331 to 358| “This is not a pipe!”: Judicial normality and obliteration of the obvious in a Moroccan case of Islamist terrorism | Baudouin Dupret, Jean-Noël Ferrié, Montassir Nicolas Oufkir, Alexis Blouet

Pages 361 to 377| Doing away with the rule of law? | Alexis Blouet

Pages 379 to 389| A narrative approach to integration: Europe’s judicial narratives | Vincent Réveillère

Pages 393 to 411| Legal bricolage in formalisation of customary land rights. Report and reformulation of daughters’ land rights in Burundi | Caroline Knecht

Pages 413 to 438| With and against the law. Para-political strategies for transgressing the law in working-class environments to defend their “little freedoms” | Éric Darras

Pages 439 to 460| Children’s rights under multiple normativity | Flore Capelier

Pages 461 to 479| Legal techniques, “veridiction,” and delinquency: The “commonplace” of criminal law in Santiago, Chile | Javiera Araya-Moreno

Pages 483 to 501| Anatomy of an unconventional decision. The case of the Atrato River (Colombia, 2017) | Felipe Clavijo-Ospina

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Pages 5 to 6| Editorial

Pages 9 to 18| Homage to Lauren B. Edelman | Jérôme Pélisse, Robin Stryker

Pages 21 to 29| When sociology of law meets disability | Aude Lejeune, Anne Revillard

Pages 31 to 53| The Making of the UN Declaration of the Rights of Disabled Persons (1975): A rapid diplomatic success during the Cold War | Gildas Brégain

Pages 55 to 71| A human rights approach to disability? Applying the spiral model to the French adoption of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities | Benoît Eyraud

Pages 73 to 90| How does a right die? The ELAN law and the end of building accessibility | Pierre-Yves Baudot

Pages 91 to 110| Are rights a mask for budgetary rigor? Local implementation of Rights for People with Disabilities | Aymeric Mongy

Pages 111 to 129| Ambivalent “recognition”: Reception of the disabled worker status | Célia Bouchet, Anne Revillard

Pages 133 to 156| The cost of work-related illness. The construction of the moral dimensions of compensation for asbestos-related diseases | Héloïse Pillayre

Pages 157 to 179| What About regulating artificial intelligences? On the interest of returning to the fictions of cyberpunk to understand an unresolved challenge | Yannick Rumpala

Pages 181 to 202| At the border of law: Uses of law in solidarity with migrants at borders | Daniela Trucco, Karine Lamarche, Oriana Philippe

Pages 205 to 230| History, society, reason: The controversy between Eugen Ehrlich and Hans Kelsen on the sociology of law | Agostino Carrino

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Pages 493 to 509| Issue(s) of the law. Reflection, from the case of Morocco, on the place of law in society and social sciences | Mohammed Mouaqit

Pages 511 to 532| Norberto Bobbio and the crisis of legal positivism in postwar Italy | Jean-Baptiste Le Bohec

Pages 533 to 556| Denouncing public finances before courts. A comparison of citizen mobilizations in France and Spain | Jessy Bailly

Pages 557 to 576| The designation of high court magistrates between independence and politicization: The Ecuadorian Supreme Court of Justice (1979-2017) | Miguel Herrera

Pages 577 to 598| Jus soli – Sports law: The international federations’ power on national sports representation | Clémence Beaufrère

Pages 599 to 619| What does budgetary sincerity mean? Juridicization and politicization of the French budget acts | Thomas Lépinay

Pages 621 to 640| The writing of local urban plans by urban planners and lawyers: A new expression of outsourcing in legal matters | Oriane Sulpice

Pages 643 to 662| Overlapping perspectives on ecocide: The steps for bringing the concept to life through civil society and (inter)national institutions | Camille Montavon, Marie Desaules

Pages 665 to 676| From emergency to permanence: Crises and exceptional measures in the rule of law | Dave Guénette

Pages 677 to 691| Public administration under strain: Today’s challenges, tomorrow’s developments. Toward a public policy law | Patrice Duran

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Pages 235 to 249| Law and temporality: Rhythms, predictions, and power relations. Presentation of the special report | Charles Reveillere, Lus Prauthois, Jérôme Pélisse

Pages 251 to 267| Preventive reasoning or when controls become uncontrolled | Irene Lizzola

Pages 269 to 288| The forced passage of law. Victims of correctionalized crimes facing professional management of judicial delays | Rémi Rouméas

Pages 289 to 304| Controlled acceleration. Managing the temporalities of judicial work in the “particularly accelerated procedure” in Berlin | Alexis Provost

Pages 305 to 318| Nature’s time, procedural time. Temporality conflicts in environmental law | Stéphanie Barral, Fanny Guillet

Pages 319 to 333| The case of the century. Mobilizations for the climate challenged by judicial temporality | Christophe Traïni

Pages 335 to 355| Abortion in France: From formal right to concrete limits on women’s autonomy | Marie Mathieu

Pages 357 to 380| In the court of risks. Psychiatric Control, self-control and legal tensions at the review board for mental disorder (Quebec, Canada) | Nicolas Sallée, Emmanuelle Bernheim, Guillaume Ouellet, Pierre Pariseau-Legault

Pages 381 to 400| Assisted dying: Pluralism as a Determinant factor of a differentiated legal evolution in Belgium, France, and Italy | Chiara Tamburini

Pages 401 to 421| Local elected officials challenging the protection of human rights: Between “vain wishes” and “horizon lines” | Catherine Le Bris, Pierre-Edouard Weill

Pages 425 to 445| Law as rhetoric, rhetoric as law: The arts of cultural and communal life | James Boyd White

Pages 447 to 449| Eugenio Bulygin | Pierre Brunet, Laurence Dumoulin

Pages 451 to 456| An overview of Eugenio Bulygin’s Philosophy of Law | Riccardo Guastini

Pages 457 to 469| Eugenio Bulygin and Hans Kelsen | Michel Troper

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Pages 7 to 20| Demonstrate: Toward a pragmatic analysis of evidentiary activity | Vincent-Arnaud Chappe, Romain Juston Morival, Olivier Leclerc

Pages 21 to 36| Materiality and legality. The French national DNA database (FNAEG) | Vololona Rabeharisoa, Florence Paterson

Pages 37 to 52| How do health hazards become tangible? Labor inspection officers’ findings | Anaïs Bonanno

Pages 53 to 69| The evidentiary work of medical experts. A study of evaluation of patients’ complaints | Myriam Winance, Janine Barbot

Pages 71 to 86| The role of evidence in financial trials. Direct causality vs. relational causality | Thomas Angeletti

Pages 87 to 105| Evidential reasoning and story building. A critical examination of the story model | Marion Vorms, David Lagnado

Pages 109 to 128| The Finnish university as a business in court cases involving academic employees dismissed in 2016 | Gaëla Keryell

Pages 131 to 149| The perverse effects of legal transplants during civil wars. The military intervention in Afghanistan (2001-2014) | Adam Baczko

Pages 151 to 170| A microclimatic trial: Ethnography of an emergency court proceeding about the occupation of agricultural land zoned for urbanization | Stéphane Tonnelat

Pages 171 to 188| When competition meets sustainability. The introduction of sustainable development in public procurement law | Ronan Le Velly

Pages 189 to 207| Small arrangements with the law. On the wage relationship in intermediated employment | François Sarfati, Gabrielle Schütz

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Pages 553 to 553| Editorial | Pierre Brunet, Laurence Dumoulin, Camille Noûs

Pages 557 to 569| Jurists and race: Critical analysis of key texts (1880-1930) | Silvia Falconieri, Laetitia Guerlain, Lionel Zevounou

Pages 571 to 581| Refounding the law on race: The legal philosophy of Edmond Picard | Laetitia Guerlain

Pages 583 to 592| A culture of impregnation | Claude Blanckaert

Pages 593 to 605| Systematizing racial differentiation through the legal regime of the indigenous: The contribution of Henry Solus | Isabelle Merle, Lionel Zevounou

Pages 607 to 616| “Race,” health, and “French genius” | Silvia Falconieri

Pages 617 to 629| “Defending race” | Paul-André Rosental

Pages 631 to 642| Roger Bonnard and race in Nazi law | Guillaume Richard

Pages 643 to 656| Between empathetic reading and strategy of distinction | Guillaume Mouralis

Pages 659 to 670| Edmond Picard (1836-1924)

Pages 671 to 676| Henry Solus (1892-1981)

Pages 677 to 680| Paul Esmein (1886-1966)

Pages 681 to 691| Roger Bonnard (1878-1944)

Pages 695 to 712| “Legal consciousness” in the United States: Comparative receptions in France and Japan | Gakuto Takamura

Pages 713 to 735| From the judicialization of death and suicide by overwork in Japan to cause lawyering? | Adrienne Sala, Eri Kasagi

Pages 737 to 761| Reality and transformation of “Japanese business transaction practices”: The case of modular architecture | Makiko Shimizu

Pages 763 to 784| Pluralist legal reasoning | Yuki Asano

Pages 785 to 808| The religious legitimacy of power in Japanese constitutional history | Simon Serverin

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Pages 273 to 274| Homage to Eugenio Bulygin (1931-2021) | Pierre Brunet, Laurence Dumoulin

Pages 275 to 276| Editorial

Pages 279 to 285| Is a francophone reception of Critical Race Theory possible? | Isabelle Aubert, Magali Bessone

Pages 287 to 301| Deracialization in America: Extending or transcending Critical Race Theory? | Daniel Sabbagh

Pages 303 to 318| Critical Race Theory faced with Marx | Isabelle Aubert

Pages 319 to 335| Narratives and counter-narratives in law. Uses and critiques of legal narrativism in Critical Race Theory | Julie Saada

Pages 337 to 350| “If they had listened to me from the beginning, if they had listened to my story.” Narrativism as a legacy of Critical Race Theory in Canadian legal thought | Aurélie Lanctôt, Jean-François Gaudreault-DesBiens

Pages 351 to 365| Neutrality, laïcité, and colorblindess: A comparative perspective | Stéphanie Hennette-Vauchez

Pages 367 to 382| Critical Race Theory and the removal of the word “race” from the French Constitution: An exercise in translation? | Magali Bessone

Pages 385 to 404| Get rid of “social dialogue” quickly? | Christian Thuderoz

Pages 407 to 424| The blind spots of French anti-discrimination law: The circulation of concepts | Hermann Martial Ndjoko

Pages 425 to 441| Departmental homes for autonomy: New stage in the affirmation of welfare-departments | Nicolas Demontrond

Pages 443 to 461| The construction of film authors’ rights: American and French copyright laws in comparative perspective | Jérôme Pacouret

Pages 465 to 487| Demarginalizing the intersection of race and sex: A Black feminist critique of antidiscrimination doctrine, feminist theory and antiracist politics | Kimberlé W. Crenshaw

Pages 491 to 500| The Covid-19 Pandemic under the microscope of the social sciences. Initial analyses | Camille Lanssens

Pages 501 to 512| Protect the refugees or state’s interests? Politics beneath the law | Danièle Lochak

Pages 513 to 530| Recent sociological contributions to debates on the policing crisis in France | Thierry Delpeuch

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Pages 7 to 15| Migration law and its intermediaries: Sociopolitical uses of the law and the creation of migratory policies. Presentation of the special report | Jonathan Miaz, Laura Odasso, Romane Sabrié

Pages 17 to 30| To judge and be a judge at the National Court of Asylum. Experiences and background of the court assessors | Romane Sabrié, Jean-Luc Richard

Pages 31 to 50| Voices, power, and whose turn to speak? Multilingual interpreters performing simultaneous interpreting and video links in the courtroom | Christian Licoppe, Maud Verdier, Clair-Antoine Veyrier

Pages 51 to 66| The adversarial co-production of law. The role of legal intermediaries in the judicialization of the Swiss asylum policy | Jonathan Miaz

Pages 67 to 82| The defense of “solidarity crimes.” What are the limits of engagement for migrants’ cause lawyers? | Annalisa Lendaro

Pages 83 to 101| Framing the practice of migration law: Professional ethos and divides among migration litigation brokers | Laura Odasso

Pages 105 to 118| On the way of sociology of law. The law and music approach | Maria Paola Mittica

Pages 121 to 121| Presentation

Pages 123 to 131| “My daily life is an exercise in interdisciplinarity” | Gakuto Takamura

Pages 133 to 141| “Legal empowerment is a fundamental issue in Muslim countries” | Mohammed Mouaqit

Pages 145 to 166| Digital geodiscrimination: How algorithms may discriminate based on consumers’ geographical location | Pedro Rubim Borges Fortes, Guilherme Magalhães Martins, Pedro Farias Oliveira

Pages 167 to 179| Private real estate development in Oran: Between management and legislation gestion | Hichem El Fekair, Malika Kacemi

Pages 181 to 199| Creating one’s own defeat. The Viking and Laval cases: A judicial defeat for the European Trade Union movement | Julien Louis

Pages 203 to 225| The “French touch” and legal research | Jacques Commaille

Pages 227 to 236| A successful transnational legal mobilization: Female domestic workers at the International Labour Organization | Rafael E. de Muñagorri, Lorena Poblete

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Pages 515 to 516| Editorial | Pierre Brunet, Laurence Dumoulin, Camille Noûs

Pages 517 to 526| Social and judicial inequalities in court | Aude Lejeune, Alexis Spire

Pages 527 to 545| Complying with the court. The compulsory conditions of tenants’ defense in housing courts | Camille François

Pages 547 to 566| Class, gender, territory: Procedural inequalities in family justice | Émilie Biland, Sibylle Gollac, Hélène Oehmichen, Nicolas Rafin, Hélène Steinmetz

Pages 567 to 585| Social and legal inequalities in industrial tribunals: The case of summary proceedings | Frédéric Salin

Pages 587 to 602| Unequal indemnities. Access to a lawyer and varying victim compensation | Hugo Wajnsztok

Pages 603 to 622| Differentiated access to law and civil justice. Legal consciousness and modes of judicial reception | Bartolomeo Cappellina, Cécile Vigour

Pages 623 to 631| Corporations’ responsibility reformulated by the law: A pluridisciplinary perspective | Luca d’Ambrosio, Pauline Barraud de Lagerie

Pages 633 to 647| The “duty of vigilance”: A legal innovation between continuities and ruptures | Luca d’Ambrosio

Pages 649 to 665| Corporate duty of vigilance in France: The path of an improbable statute | Guillaume Delalieux

Pages 667 to 682| The “duty of vigilance”: The standard of management as a legal source? | Armand Hatchuel, Blanche Segrestin

Pages 683 to 698| The French Law on Corporate Duty of Vigilance: Rethinking corporate governance? | Tatiana Sachs, Juliette Tricot

Pages 699 to 714| Implementing the Corporate Duty of Vigilance: A Case of managerialization of law? | Pauline Barraud de Lagerie, Élodie Béthoux, Arnaud Mias, Élise Penalva Icher

Pages 715 to 730| The Supreme Court and the counter majoritarian difficulty | Anne Deysine

Pages 731 to 750| Ubi communitas, ibi ius? | Jean-Guy Belley

Pages 751 to 769| Thinking about the commons | Carol M. Rose

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Pages 269 to 276| Homage to Étienne Le Roy | Christoph Eberhard

Pages 277 to 288| Legal cultures resisting investigation | Amélie Marissal, Charles Reveillere

Pages 289 to 307| Is criticism possible at the International Criminal Court? A grammatical analysis of a weak institution | Charles Reveillere

Pages 309 to 324| Legal transfers and legal cultures. Why did Victorian England not adopt commercial courts? | Claire Lemercier

Pages 325 to 341| The dramaturgical use of legal culture in the construction of a transnational judicial institution | Emmanuel Lazega

Pages 343 to 359| Legal cultures and the internationalization of legal elites. The judges of the International Court of Justice as a case study | Amélie Marissal

Pages 361 to 379| A death decree for the French University? | Corine Eyraud

Pages 381 to 405| Representatives of the business world on boards of higher education institutions. From legal framework to practices | Aïcha Bourad, Cécile Crespy, Marie-Pierre Bès, Marianne Blanchard

Pages 407 to 428| The top-down revival of the tradition of filial piety in China: Issues and challenges | Hélène Piquet, André Laliberté

Pages 429 to 451| Genealogies of gender identity law: Contemporary social and legal configurations of gender identity | Alexandre Jaunait

Pages 453 to 472| Emotions, law, and politics. Overview and interdisciplinary perspectives | Laurence Dumoulin, Cécile Vigour

Pages 473 to 478| Less exclusively positivistic approach to administrative jurisprudence | Jean-Bernard Auby

Pages 479 to 489| Can we shake the power of numbers? | Albert Ogien

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Pages 5 to 7| Presentation

Pages 9 to 15| Why French academic journals are protesting | Le collectif des revues en lutte, Jean-Yves Bart

Pages 17 to 19| Droit et Société in struggle!

Pages 21 to 34| Law and crises: Opening a new chapter after the financial crisis. Presentation of the special report | Pierre Guibentif, Thierry Kirat

Pages 35 to 51| Economic crises, crisis of labor law? Some lessons from Weimar | Michel Coutu

Pages 53 to 69| Crisis, banking, and globalization: Return to the foundations and critical perspectives on the empire of banking norms | Pauline Bégasse de Dhaem

Pages 71 to 88| The crisis of the regulation by the ex post sanction: New avenues of financial regulation, from the subprime crisis to high frequency trading | Frédéric Marty, Thierry Kirat, Hugues Bouthinon-Dumas, Amir Rezaee

Pages 89 to 104| The impact of the financial crisis on experiencing the law and social change: The case of Portugal | Pierre Guibentif

Pages 105 to 122| Dissolve the event or expose the crisis? The system, the repertoire, and the legal keys for growthless prosperity | Antoine Bailleux

Pages 123 to 143| Transformation, modernization, and dehumanization of justice: The example of England and Wales | Géraldine Gadbin-George

Pages 145 to 147| Presentation

Pages 149 to 157| “Some specific central European experiences may help to increase understanding of the legal reality in the Western countries” | Balázs Fekete

Pages 159 to 163| “I think the main problem is the politicization of the judicial branch” | Angélica Cuéllar Vázquez

Pages 165 to 187| The failure of “industrial democracy” in the United States: Return to the “mirages” of “industrial pluralism” | Bernard Baudry, Hervé Charmettant

Pages 189 to 209| Which criteria characterize economic dependence in subcontracting relationships? The case of delivery drivers | Pétronille Rème-Harnay

Pages 211 to 234| The index of legal certainty, or how to promote civil law through an indicator | Nathan Genicot

Pages 235 to 247| Law’s ends, law’s end | Benjamin Morel

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Pages 497 to 499| Editorial | Pierre Brunet, Laurence Dumoulin

Pages 501 to 515| Algorithms in the law: Illusions and (r)evolutions. Presentation of the special report | Christophe Dubois, Frédéric Schoenaers

Pages 517 to 534| Rule-based systems for decision support and decision-making in Dutch legal practice. A brief overview of applications and implications | Ivar Timmer, Rachel Rietveld

Pages 535 to 554| Judges, algorithms, and jurisprudence. Initial analyses of a “predictive justice” experiment in France | Christian Licoppe, Laurence Dumoulin

Pages 555 to 572| The digitization of belgian justice according to the bar associations: Necessity or opportunity? | Christophe Dubois, Valérie Mansvelt, Pierre Delvenne

Pages 573 to 593| The socio-legal relevance of artificial intelligence | Stefan Larsson

Pages 595 to 607| Machines and humans. The war will not take place | Warren Azoulay

Pages 609 to 628| What is the legal analysis of (x)? An attempt at an explanation | Rafael Encinas de Munagorri, Carlos Miguel Herrera, Olivier Leclerc

Pages 629 to 648| The renewal of the High Council of the Judiciary in post-Ben Ali Tunisia: Legal corporatism and new institutional arrangements | Éric Gobe

Pages 649 to 668| From missionaries to consultants. Transformations in European legal expertise in the field of equality | Sophie Jacquot

Pages 669 to 689| A weakened or protective status for the public enterprise? Public utility missions and the French post’s relationship with the State | Nadège Vezinat

Pages 691 to 708| Purge and punish: Justice faced with its dilemmas | Danièle Lochak

Pages 709 to 719| Legal orders, “mafia” orders | Deborah Puccio-Den

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Pages 227 to 241| Testimony as evidence. Victims’ judicial itineraries. Presentation of the special report | Milena Jakšić, Nadège Ragaru

Pages 243 to 260| Getting the victims back. The “drowned and the saved” at the main Nuremberg trial | Guillaume Mouralis

Pages 261 to 279| Testifying at the Xynthia disaster trial. Judicial and moral dimensions of victims’ voice | Sandrine Revet

Pages 281 to 297| On victims, social proof, and hand-stitched judicial files in Chile’s inquisitorial criminal justice system (1991-2004) | Jeanne Hersant

Pages 299 to 318| Rwandan trials in Paris. Local echoes of global justice | Sandrine Lefranc

Pages 319 to 332| Discrimination in the workplace: Toward a transatlantic comparison | Daniel Sabbagh

Pages 333 to 335| Presentation

Pages 337 to 345| “The decompartmentalization of linguistic communities in the academic world is a challenge comparable to disciplinary decompartmentalization” | Julie Ringelheim

Pages 347 to 356| “The law’s radical transformations could have effects on the structures of our subjectivities” | Pierre Guibentif

Pages 357 to 377| Reparations for colonial slavery: The location problem of tort law | Magali Bessone

Pages 379 to 396| Understanding the State via transparency | Jean-François Kerléo

Pages 397 to 411| Pierre Legendre or law from the point of view of dogmatic anthropology | Baptiste Rappin

Pages 413 to 432| Everyday forms of consent. Legal consciousness in gynecological consultation | Lucile Quéré

Pages 433 to 446| Writing the law, writing the social sciences | Julie Saada

Pages 447 to 457| Hans Kelsen and the punishment of Nazi Germany’s war criminals | Charles Leben

Pages 459 to 474| Non-legal reasons of international judgments and defining the law | Jean-François Perrin, Luc Gonin

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Pages 5 to 10| Foreword. Resource and resourcing | Michel Serres

Pages 11 to 20| Thinking differently about the relationship between the law and food. Presentation of the special report | Alain Bernard, François Collart Dutilleul, Fabrice Riem

Pages 21 to 35| Agriculture: The war of images. The contribution of the Lascaux program | Alain Bernard

Pages 37 to 52| Food: Between market law and practices in the agricultural sector | Fabrice Riem

Pages 53 to 69| The absence of right to food considerations in the construction of food law | Pierre-Étienne Bouillot

Pages 71 to 85| Natural resources to meet basic needs in the ecological transition | Laure Després, Denis Bouget

Pages 87 to 99| Food - agriculture - territories: The challenge of a dialogue between the law and the natural sciences | Ioan Negrutiu, Gérard Escher, François Collart Dutilleul

Pages 101 to 113| “Translation is at the heart of my comparative work” | James Q. Whitman, Guillaume Richard, Lionel Zevounou

Pages 115 to 135| France in the “neurolaw era”? Brain imaging in French civil litigation | Sonia Desmoulin-Canselier

Pages 137 to 158| Laughing out law(ed). The Berryer Conference and lawyers’ humor | Pierre France

Pages 159 to 178| Revisiting a legend in sociology: The Blanco case and the myth of the “birth” of French administrative law | Charles Bosvieux-Onyekwelu

Pages 179 to 193| What is the impact of culture on legal theory? | Geoffrey Samuel

Pages 195 to 203| The social state of exception: Rethinking the role of the law in the face of austerity | Benjamin Morel

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