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  • Venice Academy 2015 Programme (Final)

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    Nicola Tonon
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    Theme: (Dis)Integration through Human Rights: Citizens, Courts, Communities Human Rights often form the basis for integration into various communities, be they national, regional or international. While human and fundamental rights are hailed as shared values and foundations of communal convergence, other voices highlight the homogenising and civilising effects of integration processes. The 2015 Venice Academy of Human Rights will look at international, regional and transnational integration processes from an institutional, policy, dogmatic and interdisciplinary perspective. The discussion addresses communities of various actors, including citizens, peoples, minorities but also communities of courts, organisations and governments. How become communities imaginable and how are they constructed? What role do fundamental and human rights play in building and consolidating these communities? What happens to differences and diverse identities in integration processes? And what are the darker sides of these processes for those on the periphery or outside the community? These are but some of the questions that will be raised and discussed during the Venice Academy of Human Rights. General Description The Venice Academy of Human Rights is a centre of excellence for human rights education, research and debate. It forms part of the European Inter-University Centre for Human Rights and Democratisation (EIUC) which is an internationally leading institution for research and education. The Venice Academy provides an enriching forum for emerging ideas, practices and policy options in human rights research, education and training. The Academy hosts distinguished experts to promote critical and useful research, innovation and exchange of current knowledge. The Academy offers international and interdisciplinary thematic programmes open to academics, practitioners, Ph.D./J.S.D. and master students from all over the world who have an advanced knowledge of human rights. Participants attend morning lectures, participate in discussion sessions and workshops and can exchange views, ideas and arguments with leading international scholars and experts. This includes the opportunity for a number of participants to present and discuss their own “work in progress” such as drafts of articles, chapters of books or doctoral theses and receive comments from faculty members and peers. At the end of the programme, participants receive a Certificate of Attendance issued by the Venice Academy of Human Rights.

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    Theme: (Dis)Integration through Human Rights: Citizens, Courts, Communities Human Rights often form the basis for integration into various communities, be they national, regional or international. While human and fundamental rights are hailed as shared values and foundations of communal convergence, other voices highlight the homogenising and civilising effects of integration processes. The 2015 Venice Academy of Human Rights will look at international, regional and transnational integration processes from an institutional, policy, dogmatic and interdisciplinary perspective. The discussion addresses communities of various actors, including citizens, peoples, minorities but also communities of courts, organisations and governments. How become communities imaginable and how are they constructed? What role do fundamental and human rights play in building and consolidating these communities? What happens to differences and diverse identities in integration processes? And what are the darker sides of these processes for those on the periphery or outside the community? These are but some of the questions that will be raised and discussed during the Venice Academy of Human Rights. General Description The Venice Academy of Human Rights is a centre of excellence for human rights education, research and debate. It forms part of the European Inter-University Centre for Human Rights and Democratisation (EIUC) which is an internationally leading institution for research and education. The Venice Academy provides an enriching forum for emerging ideas, practices and policy options in human rights research, education and training. The Academy hosts distinguished experts to promote critical and useful research, innovation and exchange of current knowledge. The Academy offers international and interdisciplinary thematic programmes open to academics, practitioners, Ph.D./J.S.D. and master students from all over the world who have an advanced knowledge of human rights. Participants attend morning lectures, participate in discussion sessions and workshops and can exchange views, ideas and arguments with leading international scholars and experts. This includes the opportunity for a number of participants to present and discuss their own “work in progress” such as drafts of articles, chapters of books or doctoral theses and receive comments from faculty members and peers. At the end of the programme, participants receive a Certificate of Attendance issued by the Venice Academy of Human Rights.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    5K views7 pages

    Venice Academy 2015 Programme (Final)

    Uploaded by

    Nicola Tonon
    Theme: (Dis)Integration through Human Rights: Citizens, Courts, Communities Human Rights often form the basis for integration into various communities, be they national, regional or international. While human and fundamental rights are hailed as shared values and foundations of communal convergence, other voices highlight the homogenising and civilising effects of integration processes. The 2015 Venice Academy of Human Rights will look at international, regional and transnational integration processes from an institutional, policy, dogmatic and interdisciplinary perspective. The discussion addresses communities of various actors, including citizens, peoples, minorities but also communities of courts, organisations and governments. How become communities imaginable and how are they constructed? What role do fundamental and human rights play in building and consolidating these communities? What happens to differences and diverse identities in integration processes? And what are the darker sides of these processes for those on the periphery or outside the community? These are but some of the questions that will be raised and discussed during the Venice Academy of Human Rights. General Description The Venice Academy of Human Rights is a centre of excellence for human rights education, research and debate. It forms part of the European Inter-University Centre for Human Rights and Democratisation (EIUC) which is an internationally leading institution for research and education. The Venice Academy provides an enriching forum for emerging ideas, practices and policy options in human rights research, education and training. The Academy hosts distinguished experts to promote critical and useful research, innovation and exchange of current knowledge. The Academy offers international and interdisciplinary thematic programmes open to academics, practitioners, Ph.D./J.S.D. and master students from all over the world who have an advanced knowledge of human rights. Participants attend morning lectures, participate in discussion sessions and workshops and can exchange views, ideas and arguments with leading international scholars and experts. This includes the opportunity for a number of participants to present and discuss their own “work in progress” such as drafts of articles, chapters of books or doctoral theses and receive comments from faculty members and peers. At the end of the programme, participants receive a Certificate of Attendance issued by the Venice Academy of Human Rights.

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    of 7

    Venice Academy of Human Rights 2015

    (Dis)Integration through Human Rights: Citizens, Courts, Communities


    Programme Overview First Week
    Mon, 6 July

    Tue, 7 July

    Wed, 8 July

    Thu, 9 July

    Fri, 10 July

    09:15-10:45

    09:15
    10:45

    Registration
    Group Photo

    General Course
    Will Kymlicka
    Lecture 1

    General Course
    Will Kymlicka
    Lecture 2

    General Course
    Will Kymlicka
    Lecture 3

    General Course
    Will Kymlicka
    Lecture 4

    11:15-12:45

    11:00

    Welcome Address

    Lecture
    Andreas Fllesdal

    Lecture
    Marc Weller

    Lecture
    Marc Weller

    Panel Presentations
    Will Kymlicka

    14:30-16:30
    Discussion Round

    Seminar
    Andreas Fllesdal

    Panel Presentations
    Marc Weller

    Apperitivo

    Seminar
    Will Kymlicka

    Lecture
    Andreas Fllesdal
    13:00
    14:30-16:00

    Lunch
    Programme Overview &
    Discussion Session
    Knut Traisbach

    Panel Presentations
    Andreas Fllesdal

    15:30 Welcome Drinks

    Seminar
    Marc Weller
    16:30-18:00

    Study and Research Time

    Study and Research Time

    Study and Research Time

    Study and Research Time

    Study and Research Time

    Venice Academy of Human Rights 2015


    (Dis)Integration through Human Rights: Citizens, Courts, Communities
    Programme Overview Second Week
    Mon, 13 July

    Tue, 14 July

    Wed, 15 July

    09:15-10:45

    Lecture
    Armin v. Bogdandy

    Lecture
    Armin v. Bogdandy

    Lecture
    Marlene Wind

    11:15-12:45

    Lecture
    Marlene Wind

    Panel Presentations
    Armin v. Bogdandy /
    Marlene Wind

    Discussion Round
    Armin v. Bogdandy / Marlene
    Wind
    Attendance Certificates

    13:00
    14:30-16:00

    Lunch
    Film Screening

    Seminar Marlene Wind

    Seminar Armin v. Bogdandy

    16:30-18:00

    Study and Research Time

    Study and Research Time

    Programme Venice Academy of Human Rights 2015


    (Dis)Integration through Human Rights: Citizens, Courts, Communities
    Monday, 06 July 2015
    09:15-10:45

    Registration [Cloister]

    10:45-10:50

    Group Photo [Cloister]

    11:00-11:15

    Welcome Address [Aula Magna]


    Florence Benot-Rohmer, EIUC Secretary-General
    Attracta Ingram, Moderator

    11:15-12:45

    Lecture [Aula Magna]


    Andreas Fllesdal
    Fragmentation in MultiCultural Communities and in International Human Rights
    Law Joint Challenges and Options

    13:00

    Lunch [Refectory]

    14:30-15:30

    Programme Overview & Discussion Session [Aula Magna]


    Knut Traisbach

    15:30

    Welcome Aperitivo [Cloister]

    Tuesday, 07 July 2015


    09:15-10:45

    General Course Lecture 1 [Aula Magna]


    Will Kymlicka
    Multiculturalism and Minority Rights in Theory and Practice

    11:15-12:45

    Lecture [Aula Magna]


    Andreas Fllesdal
    How the European Court of Human Rights (Dis)Integrates Communities and
    Domestic Courts

    13:00

    Lunch [Refectory]

    14:30-16:00

    Panel Presentations [Aula Magna]


    Andreas Fllesdal
    14:30-15:00 Panel Presentations
    David Ighojohwegba Efevwerhan, Integration through Human Rights: What is
    Human in Human Rights?
    Shucheng Wang, Judicial Enforcement of International Human Rights through
    Weak Courts in China
    Vivian Lampadari, The ECtHR and the Conceptual Challenges of Legitimacy:
    A Law of the Exception?
    15:00-16:00 Discussion

    Wednesday, 08 July 2015


    09:15-10:45

    General Course Lecture 2 [Aula Magna]


    Will Kymlicka
    The Development of the European Regime of Rights for National Minorities

    11:15-12:45

    Lecture [Aula Magna]


    Marc Weller
    Self-determination and the Promise of Integration

    13:00

    Lunch [Refectory]

    14:30-16:30

    Discussion Round [Aula Magna] moderated by Attracta Ingram


    Andreas Fllesdal, Will Kymlicka, Marc Weller

    16:30-18:00

    Apperitivo [Cloister]

    Thursday, 09 July 2015


    09:15-10:45

    General Course Lecture 3 [Aula Magna]


    Will Kymlicka
    The Development of a Global Indigenous Rights Regime

    11:15-12:45

    Lecture [Aula Magna]


    Marc Weller
    Self-determination and the Reality of Disintegration?

    13:00

    Lunch [Refectory]

    14:30-16:00

    Seminar [Human Development Room]


    Andreas Fllesdal
    Brighton and Beyond: Backlashes against the European Court of Human Rights
    and how to respond
    Seminar [Global Civil Society Room]
    Will Kymlicka
    The Politics of the Human in Human Rights
    Seminar [Aula Cinema]
    Marc Weller
    Self-determination Settlements: Between Decentralization and
    Independence

    Friday, 10 July 2015


    09:15-10:45

    General Course Lecture 4 [Aula Magna]


    Will Kymlicka
    Backlash and the Future of Multiculturalism

    11:15-12:45

    Panel Presentations [Aula Magna]


    Will Kymlicka
    11:15-11:45 Panel Presentations
    Kerstin Reibold, The Indigenous Right to Self-Determination as a Human Right
    Fitim Mulolli, Kosovos Model of Multiculturalism: Does It Guarantee a
    Meaningful Participation
    Yong Zhou, Indigenous Peoples Rights in China
    11:45-12:45 Discussion

    13:00

    Lunch [Refectory]

    14:30-16:00

    Panel Presentations [Aula Magna]


    Marc Weller
    14:30-15:00 Panel Presentations
    Giulia Landi, Referendum and Territorial Changes under International Law
    Sarah Stephan, Legal Frameworks for a Perplexing Encounter: An Exploration
    of the Legal Relationships between Self-Government Arrangements and
    International Organizations
    Sara Pennicino, The Constitutional Protection of the Election Process in
    Transitions and in Established Democracies
    15:00-16:00 Discussion

    Monday, 13 July 2015


    09:15-10:45

    Lecture [Aula Magna]


    Armin v. Bogdandy
    "The Right to Have Rights at the Prize of Weakening the Union? The Many Faces
    of the Fight Against Systemic Deficiencies"

    11:15-12:45

    Lecture [Aula Magna]


    Marlene Wind
    "The Uneven Legal Push for Europe: Domestic Courts and Preliminary
    References in the European Union"

    13:00

    Lunch [Refectory]

    14:30-16:00

    Film Screening [Aula Magna]


    Soft Vengeance: Albie Sachs and the New South Africa

    Tuesday, 14 July 2015


    09:15-10:45

    Lecture [Aula Magna]


    Armin v. Bogdandy
    "The Right to Have Rights at the Prize of Weakening the Union? The Many Faces
    of the Fight Against Systemic Deficiencies"

    11:15-12:45

    Panel Presentations [Aula Magna]


    Armin v. Bogdandy and Marlene Wind
    11:15-11:40 Panel Presentations
    Igor Federov, International Juridical Process
    Agnese Lace, Political Duality of Dual Citizenship: Immigrants v. Emigrants
    11:40-12:45 Discussion

    13:00

    Lunch [Refectory]

    14:30-16:00

    Seminar [Global Civil Society Room]


    Marlene Wind
    Why is interdisciplinarity a must when studying law, courts and human rights?
    Seminar [Aula Magna]
    Armin v. Bogdandy
    What are Legitimate Functions of Human Rights Courts?

    Wednesday, 15 July 2015


    09:15-10:45

    Lecture [Aula Magna]


    Marlene Wind
    "Do Advanced Democracies Care About International Law?"

    11:15-12:30

    Discussion Round [Aula Magna] moderated by Attracta Ingram


    Armin v. Bogdandy, Marlene Wind

    12:45

    Attendance Certificates [Aula Magna]

    13:00

    Lunch [Refectory]

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