Judges in Dialogue

Judges in Dialogue

Judges in Dialogue: A Roundtable of National and Transnational Supreme Court Judges

By Centre of European Law

Date and time

Friday, June 20 · 5:30 - 7pm GMT+1

Location

Bush House 8th Floor

King's College London, Strand Campus 30 Aldwych London WC2B 4BG United Kingdom

About this event

  • Event lasts 1 hour 30 minutes

Judges in Dialogue: A Roundtable of National and Transnational Supreme Court Judges

When: Friday, 20 June 2025

Where: King's College London, Bush House, Bush House, 30 Aldwych, London, WC2B 4BG

Judicial dialogue is a concept that has gained academic and institutional attention for decades. There are various forms of cooperation conducive to judicial dialogue, including judges’ associations, as well as international organisations. Entire systems are premised on such dialogue, such as the European Union, whose preliminary ruling procedure has helped the development of a legal order as well as the socialisation of national judges thereto. Whilst many studies are dedicated to demonstrating the consequences of judicial dialogue, or the way in which judicial dialogue occurs in various fora, there is little systematic inquiry with regards to how to make such judicial dialogue effective for the good development of the law and promoting rule of law values.

A panel of national and transnational supreme court judges will discuss these issues on the 20th of June 2025 at the Centre of European Law, King’s College London. This event is funded by the European Commission under the Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence on Next Generation EU-UK Relations.

Speakers:

The event will be followed by a drinks reception.

Organized by

The Centre of European Law was established in 1974. It is the oldest centre of its kind in the United Kingdom and one of the oldest in the world. Since its establishment, it has sought to provide leadership in scholarly research in European law, offer academic teaching in specialist areas, and serve the wider community, especially, governments, international organisations, and the practising profession. It is perceived to be one of the finest centres for the study of European law in the world. Its members are influential in shaping EU law and policy and many of its alumni hold prominent positions throughout Europe. Some forty-five years after its establishment, CEL remains at the cutting edge of academic research and teaching, and at the forefront of legal developments.

The aims and objectives of the Centre of European Law remain unchanged after the UK withdrawal from the European Union. There is still a need for students, academics and the legal profession to study and learn about EU Law and there is considerable demand for expertise in this area.

Over 400 students are currently enrolled on distance learning programmes offered by the Centre. 

 

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