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  Conferences 2009
7 Neuwaldegg Summer Seminar 2009
  Conferences 2008
7 International Leadership Conference
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7 Neuwaldegg Summer Seminar 2008
  Conferences 2007
7 The Political Theory of John Rawls
7 Neuwaldegg Summer Seminar 2007
  Conferences 2006
7 Promoting the Integral Development of Children
7 Exlporing F.A.Hayek - The Road to Serfdom
7 Religion and Politics - Islam in Europe, Europe and Islam
7 The 50th Anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution
7 The Foundations of Culture
6 Fundamental Philosophical Concepts
5 Property and Freedom
4 Comparative Moral Reasoning
3 Richard Pipes on Communism

  Conferences 2005
The Rule of Law:
Basis for Political Stabiltiy
European Identity and the
Free Movement of Persons
Neuwaldegg
Summer Seminar
Psychology for the
21st Century
Recent Trends in Western
European Political Theory
Four Great Philosophers
of Law
Fundamentals of
Philosophy of Law

Conferences 2004
The Rule of Law
and Free Society
Human Dignity and the
Failure of Communism
New Perspectives
on Free Society
Neuwaldegg
Summer Seminar
Fundamentals of Philosophy of Law
May 2-6, 2005
Catholic Universtity of Ruzomberok, Slovakia

This short course in philosophy of law was offered in response to the invitation of professors from the Catholic University of Ruzomberok, who had attended conferences at Neuwaldegg in 2004.

Dr. Russell Hittinger was nominated visiting professor, and the course he designed was required for second year law students. In addition, many third year and graduate students attended as well, about 70-80 students in all. During the five day conference Professor Hittinger gave 7 lectures and 2 additional seminars for a wider audience.

Dr. Hittinger treated the classical definition of law, versions of natural law theory versus legal positivism, the relationship of law and morality, the foundation of human rights, and the concept of juridical persons (the topic of his latest book). One of his seminars compared the European constitution to the United States constitution, highlighting contemporary trends in jurisprudence. The other examined the role of a religious university in a pluralistic society.


 

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