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De Modernen. Tour de France. Franse kunst uit het KMSKA Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten Antwerpen
‘Avec les sculpteurs belges, nous ne sortons pas de la France’ : an art critical dialogue between Belgium and France Universiteit Gent
European Court of Human Rights: Carolis et France Télévisions v. France Universiteit Gent
The European Court of Human Rights has confirmed the robust Article 10 protection for investigative journalism expressed in a television documentary, holding that a conviction for defamation of a Saudi Arabia prince violated the right to freedom of expression.
Europese rechtspraak in kort bestek 12 april 2011, zaak C-235/09, DHL Express France SAS t. Chronopost [Note to case C-235/09 DHL Express France SAS v. Chronopost SA of April 12, 2011] Universiteit Antwerpen
Divorce law, the Revolution of 1830 and the novel : Aloise de Carlowitz's Le Pair de France ou Le Divorce (1835) Universiteit Gent
Divorce was legalized in France during the French Revolution and remained legal (though more restricted) during the Napoleonic period. With the return of the Bourbons in 1815, however, it was almost immediately outlawed. The Revolution of 1830 and the ascension of the more progressive Louis-Philippe d'Orleans led to hopes that divorce would soon be reinstated, but they were quickly disappointed as the conservative Chamber of Peers squashed all ...
SAS v France : a reality check Universiteit Gent
In the debate on ‘burqa bans’ in Europe, the Grand Chamber judgment of SAS v France of the European Court of Human Rights has become a central reference point. This paper attempts to examine the judgment from the perspective of the persons who are most directly affected by it, i.e. women who wear or wish to wear a face veil in Europe, yet who live in a place where a face covering ban is in effect. The paper draws on empirical research based on ...
Les premiers fers pendant l’âge du Bronze en France : données nouvelles Universiteit Gent
If iron was used in Asia Minor from the 3rd millennium BC, it was not known in Western Europe until the 13th century BC. In France, its first appears towards the end of the Bronze Age, possibly during the 13th century BC (Bronze final I / Bz D). Iron has been subsequently documented, especially during the 9th century BC (Bronze final IIIb / Late Atlantic Bronze Age 3 / Bz B2-3). Metallurgic iron is known only during this last stage of Late ...