21 research outputs found

    Droit global et enseignement juridique au Japon: Premiers éléments d'une recherche (en droit)

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    Working Paper (30 pages); tĂ©lĂ©chargeable aussi sur Academia.euCe Working Paper prĂ©sente les principaux Ă©lĂ©ments d'une recherche en cours ayant pour objet le droit global, saisi selon une approche pragmatique Ă  partir d'une activitĂ© en particulier : l'enseignement juridique. Conduite au Japon, cette recherche est Ă  la fois positive et rĂ©flexive : je suis partie prenante (comme enseignant juriste) de l'activitĂ© d'enseignement du droit que j'observe comme chercheur (en droit). Programmatique (tournĂ©e vers la crĂ©ation de nouveaux enseignements), cette recherche revĂȘt aussi une portĂ©e thĂ©orique. Elle entend montrer que le global turn de l'enseignement juridique participe de l'Ă©mergence d'un nouvel espace de normativitĂ©, dont il rend compte - mais qu'il contribue aussi Ă  modeler

    Olivier Ansart, L’empire du rite. La pensĂ©e politique d’OgyĆ« Sorai : Japon 1666-1728

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    Giraudou Isabelle. Olivier Ansart, L’empire du rite. La pensĂ©e politique d’OgyĆ« Sorai : Japon 1666-1728. In: Ebisu, n°46, 2011. pp. 151-156

    POST-FUKUSHIMA JAPAN AND THE ENGAGEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL LAW EDUCATION BEYOND ITS HOME DISCIPLINE

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    The present article is an exploratory attempt to answer the following question : how can environmental legal education engage with the Anthropocene? Focusing on the Japanese context, it interweaves the author's own biographical experience (i.e. a recent professional move from the Graduate School of Law to the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences) with analysis of how international non-monodisciplinary teaching frameworks may provide a vantage point for progressively reshaping the edges of environmental law education in the proposed 'Age of Humankind'. It discusses more particularly the practical and theoretical conditions under which integrated syllabi and innovative case-based pedagogies may contribute to the development of environmental legal studies in post-Fukushima Japan. In this regard, what is considered is the extent to which a set of cross-listed courses recently established for a mixed body of under-and postgraduate students enrolled in different tracks (Environmental Sciences and Humanities & Social Sciences) help both to breakdown familiar legal approaches to environmental problems and turn the classroom into a new 'community of inquiry'

    Environmental Legal Education as if Earth Really Mattered: A Brief Account from Japan

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    How can environmental legal education engage with the Anthropocene? Focusing on the Japanese higher education context, this article interweaves the author’s own biographical experience (i.e., a recent professional move from the Graduate School of Law to the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences) with an analysis of how international non-monodisciplinary teaching frameworks can contribute to the development of environmental legal studies beyond the School of Law and its disciplinary focus. In this regard, what is considered is the extent to which a cross-listed course, Law and the Environment , designed for a mixed body of Japanese and international undergraduate students enrolled in different tracks (Environmental Sciences and Humanities & Social Sciences), may help both break down familiar approaches to environmental problems and turn the classroom into a new ‘community of inquiry’

    Takii Kazuhiro. The Meiji Constitution. The Japanese Experience of the West and the Shaping of the Modern State

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    Giraudou Isabelle. Takii Kazuhiro. The Meiji Constitution. The Japanese Experience of the West and the Shaping of the Modern State. In: Ebisu, n°42, 2009. pp. 145-149

    Olivier Ansart, L’empire du rite. La pensĂ©e politique d’OgyĆ« Sorai : Japon 1666-1728

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    Giraudou Isabelle. Olivier Ansart, L’empire du rite. La pensĂ©e politique d’OgyĆ« Sorai : Japon 1666-1728. In: Ebisu, n°46, 2011. pp. 151-156

    Le droit japonais comme traduction

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    This article approaches Japanese law as translation. By examining legal translation in its technical as well as metaphorical aspects and Japanese law both as a translated law and as translation, it shows that legal transformation in Japan is a creative process closely linked to translation. By locating translation at the very heart of Japanese law we call into question the classical approaches dealing with the so-called ‱transfrontier mobility of laws” (in particular the wellknown theory of "legal transplants"). At the same time, this helps to explore further the supposedly "hybrid" character of Japanese law. Perhaps in an even more decisive way, and in relation with legal globalization, the translation approach may contribute to opening the comparative analysis to the notion of "normative space".Cette Ă©tude propose une approche du droit japonais comme traduction. Elle envisage le paradigme traductif dans sa double acception, Ă  la fois technique (le droit traduit) et mĂ©taphorique (le droit comme traduction), et s’attache Ă  prĂ©ciser en quoi les mĂ©canismes de (re) crĂ©ation juridique sont au Japon intimement liĂ©s Ă  un ensemble de processus traductifs. Placer ainsi la traduction au coeur du droit japonais conduit Ă  remettre en cause certaines analyses classiques (dont celles fondĂ©es sur les «transplants juridiques») et Ă  rĂ©examiner le caractĂšre poreux d’un droit souvent qualifiĂ© trop lapidairement d’ «hybride». De maniĂšre plus dĂ©cisive encore, et en lien avec la mondialisation du droit, le paradigme de la traduction ouvre la rĂ©flexion juridique comparĂ©e Ă  la notion d’ «espace normatif».Giraudou Isabelle. Le droit japonais comme traduction. In: Ebisu, n°46, 2011. pp. 111-144

    Francine Hérail. Recueil de décrets de trois Úres méthodiquement classés. Livres 8 à 20

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    Giraudou Isabelle. Francine Hérail. Recueil de décrets de trois Úres méthodiquement classés. Livres 8 à 20. In: Ebisu, n°42, 2009. pp. 151-154
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