Max Planck Institut für ethnologische Forschung

Visiting Fellows 2015

Jahr 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2012 - 2013

Visiting Fellows (in chronologischer Reihenfolge)

Philippe Gout (Oktober 2015 – Juni 2016)
Forschungsinteressen

International law, peacebuilding, customary legal orders, legal pluralism

Forschungsgebiete

Sudan

Farrah Raza (Oktober 2015 – Februar 2016)
Forschungsinteressen

Religious accommodation, secularisms, constitutions

Forschungsgebiete

Europe, UK, Germany

Tobias Berger (Oktober – Dezember 2015)
Forschungsinteressen

Translation, rule of law, anthropology of international organsisations, village courts

Forschungsgebiete

Bangladesh

Petra Burai (Februar 2015 – Februar 2016)
Forschungsinteressen

Corruption, limits of law, human rights, normative pluralism

Forschungsgebiete

Hungary

Zitate

"I am very grateful to the Department for the various scientific activities I was able to participate in during my stay. Most notably, I attended the bi-weekly write-up seminars organized by Senior Scientific Editor Brian Donahoe, during which the Department’s PhD students present their respective research and work-in-progress. These seminars provide helpful critical feedback and contribute to the feeling of being part of a comprehensive team. I am also thankful to Professor Foblets, who personally supervised my work during my stay and invited me to participate in the Department’s annual scientific retreat last January (2016) in Wittenberg."

—Philippe Gout

"Professor Foblets kindly accommodated my request to visit the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology. I was particularly interested in the Law & Anthropology Department, as its members have produced leading research on legal pluralism, which fits with my PhD research on religious accommodation in European law. My time there was very useful and enjoyable. I carried out some comparative work on how the EU framework Directive 2000/78/EC was implemented in the UK and Germany. Comparing the case law from the UK and Germany proved to be quite an interesting challenge."

—Farrah Raza