Law and Memory in Established Democracies
Bologna, 24 March 2017
Aula Giorgio Prodi
Piazza San Giovanni in Monte n. 2
Con il patrocinio del:
L AW AND M EMORY BETWEEN I NTERNATIONAL AND
C ONSTITUTIONAL L AW
10.00 – 11.15
Michele Caianiello (University of Bologna), Chair
Nena Tromp (University of Amsterdam)
Tension between Law, Truth and History at the Mass-Atrocities Trials Uladzislau Belavusau (MELA, ASSER Instituut, The Hague) Citizenship Laws as Instruments of Memory Politics
Stefania Parisi (University of Naples Federico II) Are Memory Laws Unconstitutional?
M EMORIES AND T RANSITIONAL J USTICE
11.45 – 13.00
Eric Heinze (Queen Mary, University of London), Chair
José Luis de la Cuesta (Dir., Basque Institute of Criminology) Spanish Legislation on Historical Memory
Paolo Caroli (University of Trento) The Italian Amnesic Transition
Aleksandra Gliszczyńska-Grabias (Polish Academy of Sciences) Two Types of Democratic Transition through Militant Democracy:
The Strasbourg Court in Search of a Principle
H ISTORY ON T RIAL
15.00 – 16.15
Valentina Pisanty (University of Bergamo), Chair
Christian Delage (Dir., Institut d'histoire du temps present) Nuremberg: Filming the Trial/Showing Films as Evidence
Marcello Flores (University of Siena)
Images and History: Between Truth and Manipulation Eric Heinze (Queen Mary, University of London)
The Legal Regulation of Historical Knowledge and its Significance for Human Rights
Marina Ban and Anna Wójcik (ASSER Instituut and Polish Academy of Sciences)
Denial of the Armenian Genocide in France in Historians’ and Constitutionalists’ Perspectives
L AW , M EMORY AND T RUTH : L ATIN A MERICA AS A P ARADIGM
16.45 – 18.00
