Law Faculty of the University of Vienna
Law Faculty of the University of Vienna | |
---|---|
founding | 1402 |
place | Vienna , Austria |
dean | Paul Oberhammer |
Students | over 10,000 |
Employee | around 600, including over 40 professors and around 300 members of the academic staff |
Website | www.juridicum.at |
The Law Faculty of the University of Vienna (after one of its buildings informally also: Juridicum ) is the largest institution for legal research and teaching in the German-speaking area and one of the oldest legal faculties in the world. It is considered the best law faculty in Austria and enjoys the highest international reputation.
history
The study of law was already provided for in the founding documents of the University of Vienna from 1365 and 1385, but teaching was not started until 1402 and was initially limited to canon law . After several failed attempts, Roman law was added in 1494 . It was not until the Theresian study reform in 1753 that the range of subjects was expanded; the curriculum developed by Franz von Zeiller in 1810 introduced Austrian private law as a separate subject for the first time . The dominant influence of natural law was broken with the study reform enacted by Minister of Education Leo von Thun-Hohenstein in 1850, with the emphasis being placed on the legal history subjects . This continued to decline in the subsequent study reforms.
The increase in the number of subjects from the 18th century onwards meant that non-legal subjects, such as political science , economics , but also statistics , were increasingly located in the faculty, which from 1850 onwards as the "Faculty of Law and Political Science" was designated.
In 1975 it was divided into a law and a social and economic faculty; the latter was subsequently divided several times; today, the Faculty of Economics and Computer Science as well as parts of the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Vienna go back to them.
The faculty was shaped in a sustainable manner by greats such as Karl Anton von Martini , Franz von Zeiller , Joseph Unger , Julius Glaser , Anton Menger , Georg Jellinek , Franz Klein , Armin Ehrenzweig , Heinrich Klang , Hans Kelsen , Adolf Julius Merkl , Winfried Kralik , Hans W. Fasching , Franz Bydklinski , Robert Walter , Winfried Platzgummer , Manfred Burgstaller , Helmut Koziol , Rudolf Welser and Walter Rechberger .
organization
Paul Oberhammer has been the Dean of the Law Faculty of the University of Vienna since 2014 .
The faculty currently has twelve institutes:
- Institute for Labor and Social Law , Board of Directors: Wolfgang Mazal
- Institute for European Law , International Law and Comparative Law , Board of Directors: Helmut Ofner
- Institute for Financial Law , Board of Directors: Sabine Kirchmayr-Schliesselberger
- Institute for Innovation and Digitization in Law, Board of Directors: Nikolaus Forgó
- Institute for Legal and Constitutional History , Board of Directors: Miloš Vec
- Institute for Legal Philosophy , Board of Directors: Elisabeth Holzleithner
- Institute for Roman Law and Ancient Legal History , Board of Directors: Franz-Stefan Meissel
- Institute for Constitutional and Administrative Law , Board of Directors: Manfred Stelzer
- Institute for Criminal Law and Criminology , Board of Directors: Susanne Reindl-Krauskopf
- Institute for Corporate and Commercial Law , Board of Directors: Friedrich Rüffler
- Institute for Civil Law , Board of Directors: Constanze Fischer-Czermak
- Institute for Civil Procedure Law , Board of Directors: Andreas Konecny
In addition, the faculty has a number of other research institutions and research platforms, and non-university institutions also work closely with the faculty. The Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Human Rights and the inter-faculty Institute for Ethics and Law in Medicine should be mentioned here in particular. The Austrian Center for Law Enforcmement Studies (ALES), founded in 2011, aims to improve the networking of police and judicial work in Austria. The research center for legal sources established in 2016 works together with the Austrian legal history commission of the Austrian Academy of Sciences.
Curriculum
The study of law at the University of Vienna is divided into three sections: an introductory section (which, in addition to introductory lectures in the most important legal-dogmatic subjects, also contains the legal history subjects and the fundamentals of legal philosophy), a judicial section (at the center of which is an interdisciplinary examination from civil and corporate law) as well as a political science section (with an interdisciplinary examination from constitutional and administrative law). The course lasts at least four years and is completed (since 1975) with the degree of a Magister or (since 1993) a Magistra in Law, which is a prerequisite for all traditional legal professions. This can be followed by a doctoral degree in law (with a dissertation ) and a postgraduate degree ( LL.M. degree ).
Rankings
The law faculty of the University of Vienna is considered to be the best in Austria and one of the most respected law faculties in Europe. In the Times Higher Education World University Ranking , the University of Vienna took 32nd place in Europe and 73rd place worldwide in 2019. In 2018, in the QS World University Ranking , it was ranked 33rd in Europe in law and among the top 100 universities worldwide.
main building
The law faculty was initially housed in various buildings of the Old University in the Stubenviertel, and from 1884 in the main building on Franzensring (today Universitätsring ). The sharp increase in the number of students and the associated increase in chairs in the 1960s led to the call for a separate building for the faculty; Constitutional lawyer Günther Winkler was appointed as the building commissioner, and he succeeded in securing a building site in the city center (Schottenbastei 10–16) for the faculty.
In 1970 the architect Ernst Hiesmayr was commissioned to plan the Juridicum. After about a year of unsuccessful attempts to find a solution on the limited property that could satisfy the faculty's need for space, he finally decided on a "bridge construction": four towers, each paired in pairs, were built (in which, among other things, a lift, Toilets and supply systems are housed), over which a framework construction made of steel was built. All floors were suspended from this construction. The individual floors are not built up from below, but hang down from above. This made it possible to accommodate more floors in the same space and at the same time to be able to build a very free ground floor (without columns and girders). The hanging columns are run through by warm water and thus warm the building.
The building can be seen as “ postmodern ” insofar as the hanging construction is not emphasized, but rather concealed by the filigree design of the facade. "One only suspects that the four upper storeys, which protrude widely at the front of the building, should not only protrude, the overhang is far too large for that."
Construction began in 1974 and was completed in 1984, so that the faculty was able to move to the Haus am Ring after exactly one hundred years. However, the Juridicum could not accommodate the entire faculty at the beginning. Currently, it houses the Institute for European Law , International Law and Comparative Law , for legal and constitutional history , for heads of state and administrative law , for corporate and business law as well as civil law , furthermore most of the departmental library law.
The institutes for labor and social law , for financial law , for legal philosophy including religious and cultural law , for Roman law and ancient legal history and for civil procedural law have also been located in a building from the Wilhelminian era at Schenkenstrasse 8-10 not far from the Juridicum since 2006 the Institute for Innovation and Digitization in Law is located there. In 2014, the Institute for Criminal Law and Criminology moved from Schenkenstraße 8-10 to Schenkenstraße 4. The Dean's Office and StudyServiceCenter moved to Renngasse 6–8 in 2018.
Graduates (selection)
Among the graduates of the Law Faculty of the University of Vienna are numerous prominent personalities from science and politics. For example, the five lawyers among the previous Federal Presidents of the Republic of Austria are all graduates of the Law Faculty of the University of Vienna. In addition, since 1918 the faculty has produced eight Federal Chancellors and 21 Justice Ministers .
- 1420: Johannes Seld de Leubs (* 1383)
- 1469: Nikolaus von Kreuznach (1430–1491)
- 1481: Johannes Kaltenmarkter (1450–1506)
- 1493: Gabriel Guetrater (1465–1527)
- 1551: Georg Eder (1523–1587)
- 1753: Karl Anton von Martini (1726–1800)
- 1775: Georg von Scheidlein (1747–1826)
- 1778: Franz von Zeiller (1751–1828)
- 1810: Ferdinand Dinstl (1788–1873)
- 1829: Andreas Zelinka (1802–1868)
- 1831: Anton Hye von Glunek (1807-1894)
- 1834: Franz Egger (1810–1877)
- 1834: Leopold von Neumann (1811–1888)
- 1837: Andreas von Meiller (1812–1871)
- 1838: Wilhelm Marx von Marxberg (1815–1897)
- 1841: Franz von Miklosich (1813-1891)
- 1841: Ludwig Renger (1813–1905)
- 1841: Cajetan von Felder (1814–1894)
- 1842: Josef von Bauer (1817–1886)
- 1845: Hermann Blodig (1822–1905)
- 1852: Joseph Unger (1828–1913)
- 1854: Julius Glaser (1831–1885)
- 1864: Josip Poklukar (1837-1891)
- 1864: Karl Heitzler (1839–1923)
- 1864: Heinrich Brunner (1840–1915)
- 1865: Anton Menger (1841–1906)
- 1867: Viktor von Fuchs (1840–1921)
- 1867: Alfred Nagl (1841–1921)
- 1867: Adolf Promber (1843–1899)
- 1867: Franz Hofmann (1845–1897)
- 1868: Emil Steinbach (1846–1907)
- 1869: Julius Ofner (1845–1924)
- 1870: Karl Lueger (1844–1910)
- 1870: Raimund Grübl (1847–1898)
- 1874: Edmund Benedikt (1851–1929)
- 1875: Paul Freiherr von Störck (1850–1920)
- 1875: Eugen Böhm von Bawerk (1851–1914)
- 1876: Heinrich Lammasch (1853–1920)
- 1877: Franz Stibral (1854–1930)
- 1877: Julius Sylvester (1854–1944)
- 1877: Gustav Hanausek (1855–1927)
- 1878: Franz Klein (1854–1926)
- 1881: Hermann Ofner (1849–1917)
- 1882: Michael Hainisch (1858–1940)
- 1883: Heinrich Rietsch (1860–1927)
- 1883: Heinrich Rauchberg (1860–1938)
- 1884: Theodor Christomannos (1854–1911)
- 1884: Samuel Singer (1860–1948)
- 1885: Karl Leth (1861–1930)
- 1886: Eugen Ehrlich (1862–1922)
- 1886: Gustav Harpner (1864–1924)
- 1887: Ernst Seidler von Feuchtenegg (1862–1931)
- 1888: Armin Ehrenzweig (1864–1935)
- 1889: Anton von Pantz (1864–1945)
- 1889: Julius Landesberger (1865–1920)
- 1889: Max Hussarek von Heinlein (1865–1935)
- 1889: Max Bernhauer (1866–1946)
- 1891: Josef Redlich (1869–1936)
- 1894: Julius Löcker (1860–1945)
- 1895: Ernst Décsey (1870–1941)
- 1896: Emil Mayer (1871–1938)
- 1896: Arthur Kaufmann (1872–1938)
- 1896: Max Adler (1873–1937)
- 1897: Emil Goldmann (1872–1942)
- 1897: Heinrich Klang (1875–1954)
- 1898: Karl Renner (1870–1950)
- 1898: Robert Bartsch (1874–1955)
- 1899: Paul Abel (1874–1971)
- 1900: Josef von Baechlé (1868–1933)
- 1900: Hans von Frisch (1875–1941)
- 1900: Leopold Hennet (1876–1950)
- 1901: Georg Froehlich (1872–1939)
- 1902: Ivo Benkovič (1875–1943)
- 1902: Ferdinand Redler (1876–1936)
- 1902: Emil Saudek (1876–1941)
- 1902: Franz Hemala (1877–1943)
- 1902: Arnold Eisler (1879–1947)
- 1903: August Gottwald (1877–1957)
- 1904: Hans Rizzi (1880–1968)
- 1904: Hanns Sachs (1881–1947)
- 1905: Otto Steinhäusl (1879–1940)
- 1905: Otto Abeles (1879–1945)
- 1905: Karl Gottfried Hugelmann (1879–1959)
- 1905: Robert Hecht (1881–1938)
- 1905: Emil Lederer (1882–1939)
- 1905: Egbert Mannlicher (1882–1973)
- 1906: Hans Kelsen (1881–1973)
- 1906: Otto Bauer (1881–1938)
- 1906: Ludwig von Mises (1881–1973)
- 1907: Leopold Waber (1875–1945)
- 1907: Josef Resch (1880–1939)
- 1907: Rudolf Ramek (1881–1941)
- 1907: Waldemar Unger (1881–1961)
- 1908: Oswald Levett (1884–1942)
- 1908: Moriz Weinzierl (1884–1955)
- 1908: Julius Deutsch (1884–1968)
- 1908: Ferdinand Häuslmayer (1884–1970)
- 1908: Arthur Lenhoff (1885–1965)
- 1908: Friedrich von Franz (1886–1945)
- 1910: Hermann L'Estocq (1887–1940)
- 1911: Heinrich Benedikt (1886–1981)
- 1911: Hermann Josef Ullrich (1888–1982)
- 1911: Friedrich Pernitza (1888–1976)
- 1913: Adolf Julius Merkl (1890–1970)
- 1913: Wolfgang Kotz von Dobrz (1890–1957)
- 1913: Adolf Schärf (1890–1965)
- 1913: Karl Wolff (1890–1963)
- 1913: Arthur Seyß-Inquart (1892–1946)
- 1913: Ludwig Adamovich senior (1890–1955)
- 1914: Franz Reinprecht (1886–1929)
- 1914: Felix Langer (1889–1979)
- 1915: Franz Rehrl (1890–1947)
- 1916: Heinrich Demelius (1893–1987)
- 1917: Ludwig Adamovich senior (1890–1955)
- 1919: Ferdinand Eypeltauer (1893–1979)
- 1919: Hans Fischböck (1895–1967)
- 1919: Jakob Baxa (1895–1979)
- 1920: Alexander Krüzner (1889–1954)
- 1920: Jacques Hannak (1892–1973)
- 1920: Otto Leichter (1897–1973)
- 1921: Hersch Lauterpacht (1897–1960)
- 1921: Franz Quidenus (1871–1936)
- 1921: Josef Gerö (1896–1954)
- 1922: Engelbert Dollfuß (1892–1934)
- 1922: Anton Piëch (1894–1952)
- 1923: Heinrich Reif-Gintl (1900–1974)
- 1924: Erich Hula (1900–1987)
- 1924: Otto Wächter (1901–1949)
- 1924: Guido Schmidt (1901–1957)
- 1925: Leopold Zimmerl (1899–1945)
- 1926: Martin Fuchs (1903–1969)
- 1926: Johannes Schwarzenberg (1903–1978)
- 1927: Hans Zeisel (1905–1992)
- 1928: Roland Graßberger (1905–1991)
- 1928: Leopold Weismann (1905–1993)
- 1929: Slavomir Condanari-Michler (1902–1974)
- 1929: Leopold Werner (1905–1977)
- 1929: Eduard Heilingsetzer (1905–1997)
- 1929: Johann Rotter (1905–1973)
- 1929: Wilhelm Malaniuk (1906–1965)
- 1930: Robert A. Kann (1906–1981)
- 1931: Peter Krauland (1903–1985)
- 1931: Franz Korinek (1907–1985)
- 1931: Willibald Plöchl (1907–1984)
- 1933: Walter Wodak (1908–1974)
- 1933: Karl Lederer (1909–1944)
- 1933: Wolfgang Speiser (1909–1994)
- 1934: Herbert Koller (1911–1995)
- 1935: Fritz Bock (1911–1993)
- 1935: Heinrich Drimmel (1912–1991)
- 1935: Franz Fischer (1912–1983)
- 1935: Hermann Withalm (1912-2003)
- 1936: Kurt Farbowsky (1911–1999)
- 1936: Erwin Melichar (1913-2000)
- 1937: Tobias Portschy (1905–1996)
- 1937: Friedrich Lehne (1913-2006)
- 1938: Bruno Kreisky (1911–1990)
- 1938: Friedrich Nowakowski (1914–1987)
- 1938: Luis Bassetti (1915-2007)
- 1939: Otto Eiselsberg (1917-2001)
- 1939: Walter Tautschnig (1917–2008)
- 1940: Rudolf Kirchschläger (1915-2000)
- 1944: Kurt Waldheim (1918-2007)
- 1945: Werner Hinterauer (1917–2013)
- 1946: Georg Prader (1917–1985)
- 1947: Hans Klecatsky (1920–2015)
- 1949: Karl Fischer (* 1922)
- 1950: Johann Josef Dengler (1921–2011)
- 1950: Oswin Martinek (1924–1997)
- 1950: Helmut Liedermann (* 1926)
- 1950: Rudolf Machacek (1927-2014)
- 1951: Alfred Klose (1928–2015)
- 1951: Peter Fessler (* 1928)
- 1951: Magda Strebl (* 1929)
- 1952: Josef Staribacher (1921–2014)
- 1952: Inge Gampl (1929-2018)
- 1952: Karl Zemanek (* 1929)
- 1953: Robert Walter (1931-2010)
- 1953: Siegfried Ludwig (1926–2013)
- 1954: Ludwig Adamovich junior (* 1932)
- 1954: Franz Sauerzopf (* 1932)
- 1955: Georg Hohenberg (1929–2019)
- 1955: Erwin Hirnschall (1930–2011)
- 1955: Theodor Tomandl (* 1933)
- 1956: Guido Schmidt-Chiari (1932-2016)
- 1956: Paul Twaroch (* 1932)
- 1957: Franz Sauerzopf (* 1932)
- 1957: Herbert Miehsler (1934–1986)
- 1957: Peter Jann (* 1935)
- 1957: Harald Vavrik (* 1935)
- 1958: Harald Ofner (* 1932)
- 1958: Peter Jankowitsch (* 1933)
- 1958: Norbert Leser (1933-2014)
- 1958: Heinz Peter Rill (1935–2015)
- 1959: Heinrich Übleis (1933–2013)
- 1959: Walter Barfuß (* 1937)
- 1959: Michael Graff (1937-2008)
- 1960: Peter Kapral (* 1933)
- 1960: Peter Diem (* 1937)
- 1960: Erwin Felzmann (* 1937)
- 1960: Klaus Lukas (* 1938)
- 1961: Manfried Welan (* 1937)
- 1961: Heinz Fischer (* 1938)
- 1961: Gerhard Brunner (* 1939)
- 1961: Hannes Farnleitner (* 1939)
- 1961: Kurt Heller (1939-2020)
- 1961: Sepp Rieder (* 1939)
- 1962: Udo Jesionek (* 1937)
- 1962: Karl Spielbüchler (1939–2012)
- 1962: Manfred Drennig (* 1940)
- 1962: Nikolaus Michalek (* 1940)
- 1963: Helmut Kramer (* 1939)
- 1963: Rudolf Welser (* 1939)
- 1963: Herbert Haller (* 1940)
- 1963: Karl Korinek (1940-2017)
- 1963: Franz Löschnak (* 1940)
- 1963: Erhard Busek (* 1941)
- 1963: Heinz Krejci (1941–2017)
- 1963: Willibald Liehr (1941–2011)
- 1963: Helmut Türk (* 1941)
- 1964: Otto Zonschitz (1939-2005)
- 1964: Heribert Franz Köck (* 1941)
- 1964: Peter Oberndorfer (* 1942)
- 1964: Johann Rzeszut (* 1941)
- 1964: Heinz Schäffer (1941-2008)
- 1964: Hugo Michael Sekyra (1941–1998)
- 1964: Hans Georg Ruppe (* 1942)
- 1964: Walter Schwimmer (* 1942)
- 1965: Peter Marboe (* 1942)
- 1965: Hanspeter Neuhold (* 1942)
- 1965: Wilhelm Brauneder (* 1943)
- 1965: Richard Potz (* 1943)
- 1966: Gerhard Hafner (* 1943)
- 1966: Franz Fiedler (* 1944)
- 1966: Ewald Nowotny (* 1944)
- 1967: Dieter Böhmdorfer (* 1943)
- 1967: Ernst A. Kramer (* 1944)
- 1967: Heinz P. Adamek (* 1944)
- 1967: Walter Rechberger (* 1945)
- 1968: Werner Doralt (* 1942)
- 1968: Bernd-Christian Funk (* 1943)
- 1968: Wolfgang Schüssel (* 1945)
- 1968: Hans Winkler (* 1945)
- 1968: Peter Rosei (* 1946)
- 1969: Friedhelm Frischenschlager (* 1943)
- 1969: Christian Konrad (* 1943)
- 1969: Heinz Mayer (* 1946)
- 1969: Walter Schrammel (* 1947)
- 1969: Ernst Sucharipa (1947-2005)
- 1970: Werner Fasslabend (* 1944)
- 1970: Peter Fichtenbauer (* 1946)
- 1970: Rudolf Müller (* 1947)
- 1970: Eleonore Berchtold-Ostermann (* 1947)
- 1971: Eva Kreisky (* 1944)
- 1971: Alfred Pfabigan (* 1947)
- 1971: Caspar Eine (* 1948)
- 1971: Walter Lattenmayer (* 1948)
- 1971: Paul Luif (* 1948)
- 1971: Bernhard Raschauer (1948–2019)
- 1971: Georg Vobruba (* 1948)
- 1971: Brigitte Bierlein (* 1949)
- 1971: Heide Schmidt (* 1948)
- 1972: Martin Bolldorf (* 1948)
- 1972: Walter Hagg (* 1948)
- 1972: Clemens Jabloner (* 1948)
- 1972: Karl Schramek (* 1949)
- 1972: Gerhard Deiss (* 1950)
- 1972: Lilian Hofmeister (* 1950)
- 1973: Helene Partik-Pablé (1939)
- 1973: Peter Hofbauer (1946)
- 1973: Josef Azizi (1948)
- 1973: Jörg Haider (1950–2008)
- 1974: Walter Dobner (* 1952)
- 1975: Thomas Michael Baier (* 1950)
- 1975: Michael Mautner Markhof (* 1950)
- 1975: Manfred Nowak (* 1950)
- 1975: Erwin Schranz (* 1950)
- 1975: Hannes Tretter (* 1951)
- 1975: Christian Strohal (* 1951)
- 1975: Anton Spenling (* 1953)
- 1977: Norbert Gugerbauer (* 1950)
- 1977: Thomas Mayr-Harting (* 1954)
- 1977: Gabriele Kucsko-Stadlmayer (* 1955)
- 1977: Franz Marhold (* 1955)
- 1978: Viktor Siegl (* 1952)
- 1978: Franz Einzinger (* 1952)
- 1978: Nikolaus Benke (* 1954)
- 1978: Christiane Druml (* 1955)
- 1978: Oliver Rathkolb (* 1955)
- 1978: Rudolf Scholten (* 1955)
- 1978: Bea Verschraegen (* 1955)
- 1978: Madeleine Petrovic (* 1956)
- 1978: Ursula Plassnik (* 1956)
- 1979: Walter Geppert (* 1939)
- 1979: Eduard Strauss (* 1955)
- 1979: Franz Josef Kuglitsch (* 1956)
- 1979: Klaus Wölfer (* 1956)
- 1980: Wolfgang Brandstetter (* 1957)
- 1980: Stefan Hammer (* 1957)
- 1980: Albert Fortell (* 1952)
- 1981: Walter Fuchs (* 1950)
- 1981: Josef Moser (* 1955)
- 1981: Elisabeth Steiner (* 1956)
- 1981: Elisabeth Lovrek (* 1958)
- 1981: Reinhard Scolik (* 1958)
- 1981: Michael Zimmermann (* 1958)
- 1981: Wolfgang Mazal (* 1959)
- 1981: Thomas Nader (* 1959)
- 1982: Christoph Herbst (* 1960)
- 1982: Rudolf Thienel (* 1960)
- 1982: Christoph Thun-Hohenstein (* 1960)
- 1983: Peter Kolba (* 1959)
- 1983: Robert Schick (* 1959)
- 1983: Michael Spindelegger (* 1959)
- 1983: Alexander Wrabetz (* 1960)
- 1983: Ewald Wiederin (* 1961)
- 1984: Gerhard Jandl (* 1962)
- 1985: Michael Lakner (* 1959)
- 1985: Josef Ostermayer (* 1961)
- 1986: Alfred Wansch (* 1960)
- 1986: Michaela Steinacker (* 1962)
- 1987: Franz Prucher (* 1955)
- 1987: Georg Kodek (* 1963)
- 1987: Martin Karollus (* 1963)
- 1987: Werner Suppan (* 1963)
- 1988: Wolfgang Ulm (* 1963)
- 1989: Michael Holoubek (* 1962)
- 1989: Sieglinde Gahleitner (* 1965)
- 1989: Susanne Kalss (* 1966)
- 1991: Christoph Grabenwarter (* 1966)
- 1992: Richard Gamauf (* 1964)
- 1992: Karin Kneissl (* 1965)
- 1992: Paul Oberhammer (* 1965)
- 1992: Ingrid Siess-Scherz (* 1965)
- 1992: Thomas Oberreiter (* 1966)
- 1993: Heimo Scheuch (* 1966)
- 1993: Peter Bosek (* 1968)
- 1993: Paul Kraker (* 1968)
- 1993: Heribert Donnerbauer (* 1965)
- 1993: Franz-Stefan Meissel (* 1966)
- 1995: Klaudia Tanner (* 1970)
- 1995: Sonja Wehsely (* 1970)
- 1996: Wolfgang Aigner (* 1968)
- 1996: Werner Trock (* 1964)
- 1996: Christian Rabl (* 1971)
- 1997: Michael Rami (* 1968)
- 1997: Brigitta Zöchling-Jud (* 1972)
- 1997: Angela Julcher (* 1973)
- 1998: Janko Ferk (* 1958)
- 1998: Thomas Olechowski (* 1973)
- 2000: Elisabeth Holzleithner (* 1970)
- 2000: Hans Peter Doskozil (* 1970)
- 2001: Adrian Hollaender (* 1971)
- 2001: Robert Kert (* 1971)
- 2002: Norbert Leitner (* 1963)
- 2002: Beate Meinl-Reisinger (* 1978)
- 2002: Harald Eberhard (* 1978)
- 2003: Martin Spitzer (* 1979)
- 2004: Stefan Pehringer (* 1969)
- 2004: Stefan Steiner (* 1978)
- 2006: Stephan Pernkopf (* 1972)
- 2006: Christoph Bezemek (* 1981)
- 2012: Stephanie Krisper (* 1980)
Web links
- History of law studies at the University of Vienna
- About the Juridicum building on the University of Vienna website
- Pictures of the building
proof
- ↑ a b World University Rankings 2019 by subject: law. October 8, 2018, accessed February 9, 2019 .
- ↑ a b Law. February 22, 2018, accessed February 9, 2019 .
- ↑ Dean's office. Retrieved February 9, 2019 .
- ^ Start of the first police and justice research center in Austria ( Memento from January 16, 2012 in the Internet Archive ). Press release of the University of Vienna from October 24, 2011.
- ↑ The academic degree “Magistra” was first introduced with Federal Law Gazette No. 523/1993 . Graduates who were previously awarded academic degrees in the male form have since been allowed to use them in the female form.
- ^ Ernst Hiesmayr, Juridicum University of Vienna. Ernst Löcker Verlag Vienna 1996, p. 10.
Coordinates: 48 ° 12 '50.1 " N , 16 ° 21' 54.3" E