Teaching French Law in England: From Cultural Clashes to Inventive Integration? - The Experience of the Double Degree at Essex

2009 ◽  
Author(s):  
Audrey Guinchard
Keyword(s):  
2020 ◽  
Vol 52 (1) ◽  
pp. 27-42
Author(s):  
Von Jin Zhao
Keyword(s):  

Abstract Der Beitrag stellt den wachsenden Bedarf an Unterricht in Deutsch als Fremdsprache in China vor und geht konkret auf das Deutschlernen im Germanistikstudium, in studienbegleitenden DaF-Kursen und in Mittelschulen ein. Es wird darauf hingewiesen, dass der schnelle Ausbau des Angebots für Deutsch als Fremdsprache zu einer steigenden Nachfrage nach DeutschlehrerInnen führt, die aufgrund eines fehlenden DaF-Studiums jedoch nicht angemessen ausgebildet werden. Auf dem Weg der Bemühungen, einen DaF-Masterstudiengang einzurichten, wird derzeit zuerst versucht, Masterstudierende an der Tongji-Universität durch ein double-degree-Studium in Deutschland als DeutschlehrerInnen zu qualifizieren.


2016 ◽  
Author(s):  
Vadim Krylov ◽  
A V Kurazhov ◽  
Aleksander Konstantinovich Romanov ◽  
Vera Radchenko
Keyword(s):  

Author(s):  
Eva Steiner

This chapter introduces the main constitutional institutions and mechanism governing France, taking into account the major overhaul of the 1958 Constitution in 2008. It also shows that legislation is the primary source of law in France, that there are different types of legislation, and that legislative sources are organised hierarchically. Moreover, the chapter also considers, within the constitutional framework, the legislative process and examines the way in which bills are drafted. It also seeks to familiarise readers with the layout of a French statute. In addition, this chapter shows that much of French law though not all of it is codified. Codification is a particular legislative technique common to most civil law systems.


Author(s):  
Eva Steiner

This chapter examines the French law of tort. Although French law takes a broad approach to civil liability, when looking more closely at the way in which French judges have dealt with claims in tort, it becomes apparent that the need to avoid extending the scope of civil liability to an unlimited extent has also been present in French law. Indeed, in order to achieve desirable results, French judges have on many occasions used their discretion to interpret restrictively the elastic concepts of fault, damage, and causation. Hence, they end up dismissing claims which, for policy reasons, would have created unjust results or would have opened the gates to a flood of new claims. Thus, even though French judges do not admit to it openly in their judgments, they are influenced as regards the matter of deciding the limits of liability by general policy considerations, especially the ‘floodgates arguments’ which their English counterparts also readily understand.


1977 ◽  
Vol 12 (1) ◽  
pp. 15-31 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ernst Livneh

It is difficult to see the connection between these two topics, but on 25 February 1975 the Constitutional Court of the Federal Republic of Germany gave a decision of great importance in both fields, and although Israel adheres to another system of law, in the opinion of the writer, this decision is of great interest here too.The amendment of the German law relating to abortions, whose constitutionality was examined in the judgment mentioned, is part of a reform movement spreading from Europe to the Americas in the West and to Russia, India and Singapore in the East. It began to have influence upon legislation between the two wars (Russia 1920, Scandinavia and Switzerland in the 1930's), but gathered momentum particularly during the last decade (one of the earlier laws in this series is the English Abortion Act, 1967; one of the latest, the French Law of 17 January 1975).


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