Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam (EUR)

This summary of the web lectures for International and EU Law provides a clear overview of the most important themes in the field. From the historical development of international law to the role of states, international organizations and treaties, all key concepts are clearly explained. In addition, the right to self-determination, state formation and the influence of EU legislation on national legal systems are discussed. Every week, the summary is updated with new insights from the web le...

Are you looking for a clear and comprehensive summary of International & EU Law? This document contains all the important theories, case law and concepts you need to prepare for the exam properly. The material is organized and structured, so that you can quickly understand the core and study more efficiently. Every week, I update the summary with additional notes and new insights from the working groups. In the last two weeks before the exam, I also add practice exams so that you not only ma...

Summary of chapter 4.2 by Henriksen and case declaration of independence Kosovo, debriefing problem 1.

This document contains the prescribed judgments of the course Introduction to international and European law in the field of European law.

These documents contain a summary of all prescribed international law judgments.

This document contains a summary of the book International Law (A. Hendriksen) and is part of the summaries of the course Introduction to International and European Law that is taught as a course at Erasmus University to first-year students studying Law. The other summaries of the course can be found on my profile: 1. Introduction to European Law Summary. 2. Summary of Cases & Materials: International Law cases. 3. Summary of Cases & Materials: European Law cases.

This document summarizes the book European Union Law (F. Amtenbrink & H.H.B. Vedder) and is the first part of the summary of the course Introduction to International and European Law (RR116) taught in the first year of studying Law at Erasmus University Rotterdam. The other summaries for Introduction to International and European Law can be found on my profile. 1. Summary of the book International Law (A. Hendriksen). 2. Summary of the book Cases and Materials international and European...

Exam prep! Good luck! All notes are referred and double checked from lectures, tutorials and past notes.

This is the fast-reading version of chapters 2-12 from the 8th edition. Our class has used it to prepare for the final exam. Logical layout same as the book, no nonsense and to the point. Only key issues are discussed. I've added a complete test bank with answers, key concepts, important dates and events and main theories you must know. All in 1, reading time about 60 min in total.

This is an excellent summary of the entire book chap. 1-11 2nd edition. I've added a complete test bank, key concepts explained, learning goals and more. All in 1. Reading time 60 min, understand the book in record time.

Summary of the Introduction to International and European Law course, the most important points (including necessary judgments) at a glance + different schedules and roadmaps you need for the exam!

Summary of readings for pbl and some of the lectures

This summary was made during the lectures and depict what one should know for the final exam. It's 6 pages so very brief. I've added a test bank with Q&A, a longer list of dead economists and their ideas/contributions and another list of key concepts you need to know. All in 1.

This series explores the relationship between companies and government, including political environments, systems, and supranational entities. Topics cover political business strategies, managing political risks, and highly politicized business environments. The series emphasizes corporate governance and provides summaries of the primary literature by week.

This series covers evidence-based management and research methods in management. Topics include the research cycle, data types, literature review, qualitative and quantitative research, and case study strategies. Emphasis is placed on writing literature reviews, evaluating research claims, and presenting and analyzing results, including surveys and experiments.

Summary of all the concepts covered in Economics of Markets and Organisations (FEB13050). This course is an elective and lecture based. This summary is meant to support the material covered in the slides/lectures and links concepts to articles studied during the course.

This lecture series explores philosophical themes like analysis, thought experiments, and knowledge in context. It covers Cartesian skepticism, dualism, and theories of identity, memory, and change. Ethical theories are examined, including duties, virtues, and the naturalistic fallacy. The series concludes with discussions on utopia and social contract theories.

This lecture series focuses on Kant's philosophy, covering his idealism, metaphysics, ethics, and views on war and peace. Topics include categories, transcendental deduction, syllogisms, and the implications of moral laws. The series also explores Kant’s analysis of metaphysical ideas and his contributions to understanding the possibility of metaphysics as a science.

This lecture series examines the French and German Enlightenments, focusing on thinkers like D'Holbach and Rousseau. Topics include materialism, cultural emancipation, the French Revolution, and the Counter-Enlightenment. It explores the causes, phases, and products of the Enlightenment, as well as contemporary debates surrounding its legacy and critics.

This lecture series explores the philosophy of technology, covering its impact on society, identity, and human enhancement. Topics include technological acceleration, social shaping, Heidegger’s enframing, AI, and transhumanism. Thinkers such as Ellul, Jonas, Ricoeur, and Dennett are discussed, analyzing technology’s role in freedom, narrative identity, and posthuman futures.