Interdisciplinary Study of the Law Rediscovering law school Is law a true academic discipline? With some exceptions, law lacks an internationally accepted basis of scholarly communication and interaction. Carel Stolker • 09-04-2012
Tax Law and Economics Existing tax treaty principles questioned by India In a recent letter, India has expressed its doubts with respect to an UN recommendation that tax treaty guidelines developed by the OECD are to be followed. This puts in doubt the applicability of some internationally accepted tax treaty standards Dirk Broekhuijsen • 06-04-2012
Public Law Pension Reforms and Benefit Cuts: Human Rights Proof? Politicians get stuck in debates on benefit cuts and pension reforms. ‘Brussels’ of course sets some limits, but how about the European Convention on Human Rights? Can the lowering of pensions and the termination of benefits violate human rights? Ingrid Leijten • 05-04-2012
Criminal Law and Criminology · Interdisciplinary Study of the Law Dutch Legislature: On a Crusade for Security or a Populist Collision Course? What happened to the country formerly internationally known as ‘a beacon of enlightenment’ a ‘nation not obsessed with crime’? Maartje van der Woude + 1 other • 03-04-2012
Tax Law and Economics Proxy Advisors: Should They Be Regulated? The European Securities and Markets Authority published a discussion paper on proxy advisors. The principal focus of the paper is the development of the proxy advisory industry in Europe, which would appear to be growing. Paul Jager + 1 other • 02-04-2012
