A Note on the Significance of the Trial of Jesus from the Perspective of the Procedural Controversy
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Description
Author of a noted thesis devoted to the legal act in public international law, Jean Paul Jacqué first taught public international law and constitutional law in Strasbourg, while successively serving as dean of the Faculty of Law, Sciences politics and management and president of Robert Schuman University. His scientific interest in the international protection of human rights and in the European Parliament will soon lead him to be associated with the development of important projects within the European Economic Community. The attention he paid to community institutions then led him to take a new course in his career: he was appointed director of the legal service of the Council of the European Union. Placed, by his functions, at the very heart of the daily development of Community law, he continues to carry out sustained academic activity (writing of manuals and numerous articles, conferences, teaching). Thus, Jean Paul Jacqué leads action and reflection simultaneously, skillfully combining his responsibilities within the Council and his critical ability to analyze the legal and political developments of the European Union.
Source Publication
Chemins d'Europe: Mélanges en l'honneur de Jean Paul Jacqué
Source Editors/Authors
Gérard Cohen-Jonathan, Vlad Constantinesco, Valérie Michel
Publication Date
2010
Recommended Citation
Weiler, Joseph H. H., "A Note on the Significance of the Trial of Jesus from the Perspective of the Procedural Controversy" (2010). Faculty Chapters. 1507.
https://gretchen.law.nyu.edu/fac-chapt/1507
