Legal History

2022

• Julia Katherina Mahnken: Digital Transformations in Drug-Related Crime: Figurations, Interdependencies, and Balances of Power.
• Anne Nassauer: Video Data Analysis as a Tool for Studying Escalation Processes: The Case of Police Use of Force.
• Laura D. Keesman & Don Weenink: Feel it Coming: Situational Turning Points in Police-Civilian Encounters.

2021

• Nina Amelung: “Crimmigration Control” across Borders: The Convergence of Migration and Crime Control through Transnational Biometric Databases.

2019

• Christian Bessy & Francis Chateauraynaud: The Dynamics of Authentication and Counterfeits in Markets.

2016

• Peter Itzen: Who is Responsible in Winter? Traffic Accidents, the Fight against Hazardous Weather and the Role of Law in a History of Risks.
• Niccolo Caldararo: Human Sacrifice, Capital Punishment, Prisons & Justice: The Function and Failure of Punishment and Search for Alternatives.

2015

• Rainer Diaz-Bone, Claude Didry & Robert Salais: Conventionalist’s Perspectives on the Political Economy of Law. An Introduction.
• Rainer Diaz-Bone: Institutionalist and Methodological Perspectives on Law – Contributions of the Economics of Convention.
• Claude Didry: The Institutional Foundations of “Labor Conventions” in France between the Wars.
• Christian Bessy: The Dynamics of Law and Conventions.
• Michela Barbot: When the History of Property Rights Encounters the Economics of Convention. Some Open Questions Starting from European History.
• Frédéric Marty: Towards an Economics of Convention-Based Approach of the European Competition Policy.
• Lisa Knoll: The Hidden Regulation of Carbon Markets.
• Simon Deakin: Juridical Ontology: The Evolution of Legal Form.
• Bernd Ladwig: Animal Rights – Politicised, but not Humanised. An Interest-Based Critique of Citizenship for Domesticated Animals.
• Tine Stein: Human Rights and Animal Rights: Differences Matter. 
• Federico Zuolo: Equality among Animals and Religious Slaughter.
• Karsen Nowrot: Animals at War: The Status of “Animal Soldiers” under International Humanitarian Law.

2013

• Karl Härter: Security and Cross-Border Political Crime: The Formation of Transnational Security Regimes in 18th and 19th Century Europe.

2012

• Christian Booß: Rechtsanwälte und politische Prozesse in der späten DDR. Eine quantitative Auswertung von MfS-ermittelten Prozessen 1984.
• Patricio Sáiz: Social Networks of Innovation in the European Periphery: Exploring Independent versus Corporate Patents in Spain circa 1820-1939.

2010

• Cornel Zwierlein & Rüdiger Graf: The Production of "Human Security" in Premodern and Contemporary History.
• Christopher Daase: "National, Societal", and "Human Security": On the Transformation of Political Language.
• Karl Härter: Security and "Gute Policey" in Early Modern Europe: Concepts, Laws, and Instruments.
• Klaus Weinhauer: Youth Crime, Urban Spaces, and Security in Germany since the 19th Century.
• Ingvill C. Mochmann & Sabine Lee: The human rights of children born of war: case analyses of past and present conflicts.

2009

• Heidi Sack: "Wir werden lächelnd aus dem Leben scheiden": Faszination Selbstmord in der Steglitzer Schülertragödie und in Diskursen der Weimarer Zeit.
• Helmut Weber: The 'but for' test and other devices: the role of hypothetical events in the law.

2008

• Nigel G. Fielding & Jane L. Fielding: Resistance and adaptation to criminal identity: using secondary analysis to evaluate classic studies of crime and deviance.
• Monika Röther: Pop songs for the tape recorder, LPs for the record player?: the market launch of tape recorders in West Germany and the copyright debate on young consumers' practice of tape-recording in the 1950s and 1960s.