Program for Saturday, March 28th: Talk View

PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 28TH: TALK VIEW

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View: with abstracts session overview

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

13:00

13:30

14:00

14:30

15:00

15:30

16:00

16:30

17:00

17:30

18:00

18:30

19:00

19:30

20:00

20:30

21:00

09:30-10:00

On the moral basis for recognitional legitimacy

Chia-Hung Huang

10:00-10:30

Workplace Democracy for Nonhuman Animals

Kiyoharu Sakakibara, Masashi Takeshita

09:30-11:00 No Presentations Scheduled

09:30-10:00

Demystifying the Public in the Judicial Review of Japanese Court through the Perspective of Relational

Tracey Cui

10:00-10:30

Reappraising the Roberts Court Revolution

Kun-Lung Hsieh

10:30-11:00

Collective Intentionality and Judicial Deliberation: Preliminary Insights from Collegiate Courts in

Marco Mazzocca

09:30-10:00

AI and the Limits of Law: Exploring the Debate on Legal Singularity

Gunoo Kim

10:00-10:30

From Tools to Agents: Rethinking Will, Autonomy, and Legal Personhood in the Age of AI Agents and

Yachiko Yamada

09:30-10:00

Social Recognition and the Foundations of Rights: A Comparative Analysis of Hannah Arendt and T.H.

Şule Şahi̇n Ceylan

10:00-10:30

Reconstructing the Juridical Foundations of Humanity: Hannah Arendt on Rights, Dignity, and Human

Yoko Hasegawa

10:30-11:00

Human Rights, Democracy, and the Idea of Communism

Yoshinori Seki

09:30-10:00

Death Penalty, Communication, and Democratic Law- Reflections on Jimmy Hsu’s Hybrid Theory of Capital

Hung-Ju Chen Chen

10:00-10:30

Error Regarding Duress

Sang Oh Kim

10:30-11:00

Possession, Retribution, and Disobedience

Youngjae Lee

11:30-12:00

The Taiwan Constitutional Court in a Dance with Politics: The Debate on Constitutional Loyalty and Democratic

Ren-Jyun Huang

12:00-12:30

The Validity of Law in the Context of Populist Constitutional Amendment

Makoto Usami

11:30-11:55

The originality of Bentham's theory of evidence

Malik Bozzo-Rey

11:55-12:20

Among the Poor: Character, Democracy and Social Knowledge in Early-Victorian Manchester

Eleonora Buono

12:20-12:45

Bentham's Panopticon and His Idea of Indirect Legislation

Michihiro Kaino

12:45-13:10

J. S. Mill on the Settler Colonies

Minami Murata

11:30-11:55

The Relation between Law and Its Users: Some Remarks on the Notion of Collective Acceptance/Recognition in the Artifact Theory of

Jyr-Jong Lin

11:55-12:20

How Does Law Exist in Imagined Worlds? On the Rightness of Legal Representation

Andrade Lucas

12:20-12:45

Authorising Coercion

Lucas Miotto

12:45-13:15

The Force and Internal Morality of Law

Motoki Miura

11:30-11:55

Democratic Governance as a Societal Value: Engaged Rulemaking in Digital Times

Tomasz Braun

11:55-12:20

Rethinking democracy in digital healthcare: access, design, and governance

Douglas Luis Binda Filho

12:20-12:45

From Autonomy to Automation: The Crisis of the Legal Subject in Digital Democracy

Mert Nomer

12:45-13:10

Volunteer or Vigilante? Algorithmic Fragmentation and Democratic Legitimacy in Content Moderation

Stella A.M.H. Teoh

11:30-12:00

Constitutional Rights and Proportionality as an Approach to Human Rights Protection

Nozomi Hayakawa

12:00-12:30

An Examination of Arguments for the Human Right to Social Relationship

Kosuke Kiyama

12:30-13:00

Phenomenology of Human Rights: Empathy and the identification with the ‘we’ of humanity

Joy Twemlow

11:30-12:00

Moral and Legal Vectors: Why Law is a Blackhole

Adam Kolber

12:00-12:30

The Arc's Fondations: Rethinking Dyzenhaus on Law and Justice

Hugo B. Lafrenière

12:30-13:00

Responding to Injustice: Judith Shklar’s two concepts of rights

Reina Wakamatsu

14:30-16:00

Democratic Legitimacy under Epistemic Uncertainty

Peng-Hsiang Wang

16:30-17:00

Practical Decision Making and the Problem of Framework Choice

Christian J. Feldbacher-Escamilla

17:00-17:30

A Trustworthiness Account of Central Bank Independence

Tsung Hsing Ho

17:30-18:00

The Seniority Problem with Legislative Intent: Party Power Dynamics and Democratic Values

David Tan

16:30-17:00

Taiwan's Current Democratic Crisis: An Observation from the Perspective of Constitutionalism

Chia-Yin Chang

17:00-17:30

Constitutional Thought of Mobilization in the 1930s–1950s: the War Cooperation of Japanese Legal Scholars and Post-War

Mitsuki Toda

16:30-17:00

Populist deconstruction of the liberal legal order

Robert Piszko

17:00-17:30

INSIDE AND BEYOND PROTESTANTISM: JURISPRUDENCE IN TURMOIL UNDER THE ATTACK OF AUTHORITARIAN-POPULISM

Ertuğrul Kaan Yıldırım

17:30-18:00

The Relational Dimension of Judicial Independence: Courts, Power, and Social Trust in Post-2015

Mateusz Zaremba, Cezary Wąsowski

16:30-16:55

Democracy After Truth: Reconstructing Ethical and Epistemic Foundations in the Age of AI

Ecem Çoban Bilici

16:55-17:20

Linguistic Justice and Minority Language Rights in the Age of AI Translation

Marta García González

17:20-17:45

Translation and Interpreting Technologies and Democratic Legitimacy: Toward Institutionally Embedded Linguistic Risk

Esther Monzo-Nebot

17:45-18:10

Artificial Intelligence and Democracy: An Analysis from the Perspective of Constitution, Law and Applied

Vicenta Tasa-Fuster

16:30-17:00

The Flawed Application of Abortion Law in Chile: Reflections and Areas for Improvement

Betzabé Araya Peschke

17:00-17:30

Locating Nedelsky in Relational Autonomy Debates

Rika Sasaki

17:30-18:00

Justice Beyond Jurisdiction: Feminist Legal Pluralism and the Cross-Recognition of Sexual Harassment Tribunal Awards in China and

Miaoyan Wan, Xuejiao Li

16:30-17:00

Climate Protests, Civil Disobedience, and Democratic Legitimacy: A Legal-Philosophical Analysis

Eunhee Kim

17:00-17:30

Sentencing as an Expression of a Democratic Criminal Law

Michael Mertes

17:30-18:00

State Punishment and Authority

Hirohide Takikawa

19:00-21:00 Reception

11:00-11:30 Coffee Break

13:00-14:30 Lunch Break

16:00-16:30 Coffee Break