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PODCAST

Heavily Accented Philosophy of Law

Heavily Accented Philosophy of Law podcast (HAPL) is an initiative of EU Twinning Project ALF (“Advancing Cooperation on the Foundations of Law”). ALF is a project coordinated by the Center for Legal Fundamentals of the Faculty of Law University of Belgrade. To know more about the project: https://alf.ius.bg.ac.rs/

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All Episodes

01:16:14

Episode 10 - Experimental Jurisprudence (ft. Izabela...

Heavily Accented Philosophy of Law ·

2025/09/15

In this episode, we delve into the debate about experimental jurisprudence (also known as xJur). What is exactly “experimental jurisprudence”? What is in turn “experimental philosophy”? What are the methods of xJur and what are the good practices in order to get replicable results? Can we truly achieve knowledge on law through experiments?Izabela Skoczeń discusses with us the raising in importance of experimental jurisprudence in the last years, how it fits within the underlying assumptions in

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01:09:12

Episode 9 - Responsibility for Negligence in Ethics...

Heavily Accented Philosophy of Law ·

2025/06/02

In this episode, we delve into the debate about responsibility for negligence in ethics and law. What is exactly “responsibility”? What does responsibility involve, and it is the same across disciplines? How ancient and medieval moral psychology might (or should) inform contemporarylegal theory about these topics? What about specific types of responsibility, such as responsibility for negligence? Veronica Rodriguez-Blanco discuss with us why responsibility is a cornerstone notion in ethics and law,

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01:33:26

Episode 8 - Legal validity and concept-construction...

Heavily Accented Philosophy of Law ·

2025/05/06

In this episode, we delve into the debate about legal validity and concept-construction methodology. What is exactly legal validity? What would be the most adequate way to construct a concept of legal validity? How is the idea of cluster concepts important for this debate? Do theoretical or conceptual distinctions have any practical relevance? Mathieu Carpentier discussed with us why legal validity is a key concept for legal theory and why it is better understood as a cluster concept, broken down

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01:21:26

Episode 7 - The debate on rules & principles,...

Heavily Accented Philosophy of Law ·

2025/02/07

In this episode, we delve into the debate on rules and principles, the topic of law and categorisation, and the connection between equality (and analogy). Why the obsession in philosophy of law with the rules/principles debate? Is the distinction purely definitional or also substantial? How is the element of genericity – not generality - important for the debate? Does equality have something to do here? And analogy? Pedro Moniz Lopes discusses with us why the distinction between rules and principles

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01:25:06

Episode 6 - Non-human agents and the construction of...

Heavily Accented Philosophy of Law ·

2024/12/11

In this episode, we delve into the topics of non-human agents, the construction of legal reality, and the encompassing role of legal education. What does it mean to be an agent? In which sense can we talk about non-human agents? Can we say that legal reality is “constructed”? How do we fit non-human agents within this legal reality? How does legal education participate in it? Antonia Waltermann discusses with us why researching on agency is important for the study of law, and why it is also

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01:18:45

Episode 5 - The Nature of International Law (ft....

Heavily Accented Philosophy of Law ·

2024/11/13

In this episode, we delve into the encompassing topic of international law, exploring it through the eyes of philosophy of law. Can our conceptions of law encompass international law? Is there something akin of a nature of international law? What would be the main elements to determine such a nature? Miodrag Jovanović discusses why there has been a historical lack of philosophical interest in international law, and then delves into the analysis of the possibility to identify a nature of

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01:37:27

Episode 4: Evidential Reasoning & Evidence Law...

Heavily Accented Philosophy of Law ·

2024/10/14

The guest for this fourth episode of the HAPL podcast is Giovanni Tuzet, currently Full Professor of Philosophy of Law at Bocconi University (Milan, Italy).In the first part of this interview with Julieta Rabanos and Bojan Spaić, Tuzet talks about his academic path to the present and introduces the topic of evidential reasoning, starting from the most general question about legal reasoning and moving towards evidential reasoning and evidence law. He analyses the similarities and differences between

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01:53:26

Episode 3: Artificial Intelligence and Legal Theory...

Heavily Accented Philosophy of Law ·

2024/05/06

The guest for this third episode of the HAPL podcast is Domingos Soares Farinho, currently professor auxiliar at the Faculdade de Direito of the Universidade de Lisboa, member of the Centro de Investigação em Direito Público (CIDP) do Instituto de Ciências Jurídico-Políticas da Faculdade de Direito da Universidade de Lisboa, and member of Lisbon’s ALF team.In the first part of this highly interactive interview with Julieta Rabanos and Bojan Spaić, Farinho introduces his academic genealogy and

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01:52:17

Episode 2: Habits and the Law (Marco Segatti)

Heavily Accented Philosophy of Law ·

2024/03/21

The guest for this second episode of the HAPL podcast is Marco Segatti, currently senior researcher at the Tarello Institute for Legal Philosophy – University of Genoa and member of UNIGE’s ALF team.In the first part of this highly interactive interview with Julieta Rabanos and Bojan Spaić, Segatti first introduces his academic genealogy and discusses with the hosts about the high importance of research groups for academy and the potential societal impact of philosophy and its branches. Then, he

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01:00:17

Episode 1: Threats and challenges to the Rule of Law...

Heavily Accented Philosophy of Law ·

2024/03/01

The guest for this first episode of the HAPL podcast is Gerald J. Postema, Cary C. Boshamer Professor of Philosophy Emeritus, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.In conversation with Julieta Rabanos, he discusses his last book “Law’s Rule: The Nature, Value, and Viability of the Rule of Law” (OUP, 2022), paying particular attention to his conception of the Rule of Law and how to address both the threats and the challenges he identifies regarding the Rule of Law. In the final part of the

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10 results

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