Eastern European law
| Eastern European law
|
|
|---|---|
| description | Law in the Eastern and Central European countries |
| publishing company | Nomos publishing house |
| First edition | 1955 |
| Frequency of publication | every three months |
| editor | German Society for Eastern European Studies , Burkhard Breig , Caroline von Gall, Angelika Nußberger , Carmen Schmidt, Bernd Wieser, Fryderyk Zoll |
| Web link | Eastern European law |
| ISSN |
0030-6444 |
| ZDB | 207463-1 |
Eastern European Law (OstEurR or OER) is a legal journal devoted to legal developments in the states of Central and Eastern Europe including the successor states of the Soviet Union .
In essays, short reports and documentation, the reader is informed about the applicable law and legal developments in this region. Reports on institutions, meetings and conferences, courses of study and publications that deal with this matter alone or as their subject, provide insights into Eastern European studies and research in Germany and the rest of Europe. The focus is on constitutional law , constitutional law and administrative law as well as business law . Other areas of law are also taken into account when the occasion arises, but are not in the foreground. In the court chronicles, readers are also introduced to important decisions made in the observed states - above all by the constitutional courts - as well as rulings by the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg that affect an Eastern or Central European state.
The journal Osteuropa-Recht is commissioned by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Osteuropakunde e. V. by Burkhard Breig, Caroline von Gall, Angelika Nußberger , Carmen Schmidt, Bernd Wieser, Fryderyk Zoll, published. With the 64th year 2018 it will be published by Nomos Verlag .
Until the end of 2011, Carmen Schmidt headed the editorial department in collaboration with the Institute for Eastern Law at the University of Cologne .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Nomos expands RWS portfolio / Three new legal journals. Retrieved February 1, 2018 .