Transnational Pervarsions of Law in Historical Development
Legal orders before the modernization and centralization of law in the 19th century were characterized by particularism, the predominance of creation through customs and in communities, but at the same time there were many empty places in the law, which did not regulate enough due to the social and economic development. Codification (collection, not creation of new) law and reception of law, including the reception of Roman law in medieval Europe, often served to fill these gaps. The section should focus on this type of influence between individual countries in historical development.
Guarantors of the section:
prof. JUDr. Matúš Nemec, PhD.
prof. Mgr. Miroslav Lysý, PhD.
prof. doc. JUDr. Mgr. Vojtech Vladár, PhD.