Judicial Colloquia
2006-2013
Participants, presenters and staff at the West African Judicial Colloquium 2006.
The Brandeis Judicial Colloquia series fostered an exchange of experience and expertise between judges in national judiciaries and those on international courts, with the aim of establishing an ongoing dialogue on fundamental issues that affect them both.
This programming for national judges was a natural complement to the Brandeis' work with international judges (see the Brandeis Institute for International Judges), as courts around the world became increasingly interconnected in both their legal thinking and their efforts to cooperate across boundaries and judicial spheres in the interest of justice.
The reports and other outputs of the colloquia series are of enduring value for those working at, or interested in, the intersection of national and international law and legal processes.
To request a PDF of any report listed on this page, please complete our online publication request form.
Colloquia Through the Years
Year | Type/Location | Theme/Publication |
---|---|---|
2013 | Judicial Colloquium, Netherlands |
Adjudicating Sexual Violence Under International and Domestic Law: The Case of the Democratic Republic of the Congo |
2012 | Global Judicial Colloquium, Haifa, Israel | N/A |
2011 | Judges Colloquium on Women and Justice, New Delhi, India | Seeking Justice for India's Women
|
2010 | Colloquium on Israel and International Law, Jerusalem |
Balancing Sovereignty, Security and Regard for International Norms |
2009 | South American Judicial Colloquium, Buenos Aires, Argentina | |
2008 | North American Judicial Colloquium, Brandeis University (read keynote address) |
What Can International and Domestic Judges Learn From One Another? |
2007 | West African Judicial Colloquium, Accra, Ghana | Promoting Judicial Independence and Access to Global Jurisprudence |
2006 | West African Judicial Colloquium, Dakar, Senegal | Connecting International and National Justice |
2004 | Colloquium for Prosecutors of International Tribunals, Arusha, Tanzania | The Challenges of International Criminal Justice |