The Marcel-Storme-Chair for International and Comparative Civil procedure at Ghent University - A note

Article Abstract:

The institution of named chairs is not as prevalent in Europe as it is in the United States since amongst other reasons European Universities are mostly public institutions and do not have to rely on private funding. A note on the Marcel-Storme-Chair for international and comparative study of law created in 2003, which is an exception in Europe as an institution of named chairs, is presented.

Europe, Financial management, Finance, Education, Higher, Higher education, Company financing, Public institutions, Chairpersons

---

The XVIIth Congress of the International Academy of Comparative Law - The challenge of comparative law

Article Abstract:

The role of comparative law in courts throughout the world is examined. The different aspects of comparative law, including the difficulties posed by historical and cultural differences, and also the potential scope of using comparative law are discussed.

United Kingdom, Germany, Interpretation and construction, Law overview, Comparative law

---

Human capital and growth empirics

Article Abstract:

Econometric analysis is done to examine the significance of human capital in the backdrop of emerging knowledge-based economy.

Analysis, Usage, Human capital, Econometric models, Knowledge economy

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: On the relevance of comparative cultural knowledge of German literary studies. Interview with Jeannette Lander
• Abstracts: Race, region, and gender in American history. A Bootstrap model for microenterprise development of a distressed community
• Abstracts: The 'land of the future': the Jong Sumatranen Bond (1917-1930) and its image of the nation. The Meiji Earthquake: Nature, nation, and the ambiguities of catastrophe

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.