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The U.S. Supreme Court and the Judicial Review of Congress
Two Hundred Years in the Exercise of the Court’s Most Potent Power©2008 Textbook -
Der Europäische Gerichtshof und der U.S. Supreme Court
Eine vergleichende Analyse ausgewählter Aspekte©2008 Thesis -
Resolution of Conflict of Interest in Chinese Civil Court Hearings
A Perspective of Discourse Information Theory©2018 Thesis -
A Fair Trial at the International Criminal Court? Human Rights Standards and Legitimacy
Procedural Fairness in the Context of Disclosure of Evidence and the Right to Have Witnesses Examined©2016 Thesis -
The Use of Science & Technology in Service to Children in the Courts
©2006 Monographs -
The Court Magician in Medieval German Romance
©1996 Thesis -
Enola Gay and the Court of History
©2014 Textbook -
Chivalric Festivals at the Ferrarese Court of Alfonso II d’Este
©2003 Monographs -
Constitutional Courts in Post-Soviet States
Between the Model of a State of Law and Its Local Application©2019 Edited Collection -
Court Licensed Abuse
Patriarchal Lore and the Legal Response to Intrafamilial Sexual Abuse of Children©2004 Textbook -
Les écrits courts à vocation polémique
©2006 Conference proceedings -
Court Cultures of the Middle Ages and Renaissance
ISSN: 2296-4118
Court Cultures of the Middle Ages and Renaissance is a peer-reviewed series focused on the inter- and multi-disciplinary cultural output of medieval and Renaissance court culture on an international scale. The series invites proposals for single- and multi-authored monographs, edited collections and editions of early works relating to the court. Prospective authors are encouraged to submit proposals which highlight the central importance of the court to medieval and Renaissance culture, including projects that explore the life and/or works of writers, artists, historiographers, soldiers, composers, diplomats and courtiers, in the East as well as the West. Other areas of particular interest are courtly ritual (e.g. chivalric code, ceremonies, spectacle) and literary and artistic representations of the court. The series will also explore the role of the court in shaping national, religious and political identities, as well as its function as an interface between different cultures. The series is affiliated with the Trinity Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Trinity College Dublin. Each proposal is vetted by the Editorial Board and Chief Editor and undergoes a comprehensive peer-review process.
15 publications