Ius Commune – Grupo Interinstitucional em História da Cultura Jurídica

“How many black professors of History of Law teach in Brazilian universities? How many Law History books, included in the mandatory bibliographies of our schools, were written by black authors? How many black jurists – such as Tobias Barreto, Luís Gama, José do Patrocínio and Evaristo de Morais – are remembered in the discipline of History of Law? How many contributions of Afro-diasporic culture to the construction of the national legal system are we able to cite? The History of Law still silences and makes the non-white community invisible, hiding the “sangue retinto pisado/ atrás do herói emoldurado/ mulheres, tamoios, mulatos”.

This book, A cor da história & a história da cor, opens the Coleção Novos Rumos for the History of Law, and was born from the dreams of freedom of black men and women, inspired by the memories, stories and legacy of ancestors in Africa and the Diaspora. The proposal is to present several themes of History and History of Law, in an Afro-referenced perspective and based on the theoretical-methodological category of intersubjectivation, through the voices of black and black researchers, breaking with epistemic racism and epistemicide. that mark the legal sciences in the Brazilian experience. This initiative is necessary, since “the project of western modernity has largely erased from the legal sciences, in addition to knowledge, the trajectories of black people who produce them” (From the Introduction).

The work has contributions from several researchers / black / Brazilian to African and has a special preface by Professor Dora Lúcia Bertúlio, a leading researcher in the field of Law and Race Relations, a thinker beyond her time. It also has contributions from:

Fodé Abulai Mané

Philippe Oliveira de Almeida

Vanilda Honoria dos Santos

Luciano Góes

Rodrigo Portela Gomes

Jadir Anunciação de Brito

Edmo Cidade de Jesus

Clarindo Epaminondas de Sá Neto

Mario Davi Barbosa

Daniel Carvalho Ferreira

Julio Cesar Costa Manoel

Karen de Souza Silva

Flavio Junio ​​Neres Muniz

Ana Carolina Barros Meireles

Laura Rodrigues Hermando

• Click here to access the full book!

The Ius Commune – Interinstitutional Group on the History of Legal Culture – UFSC/CNPq, coordinated by Profs. Drs. Arno Dal Ri Jr., Caetano Dias Corrêa and Diego Nunes, invites the entire academic community to participate in the 35th module of discussions entitled The 100 years of “Political Theology”, by Carl Schmitt.

The present edition of Grupo Ius Commune will address the classic work “Political Theology”, written by Carl Schmitt in 1922. The study will contemplate the author’s main ideas in relation to the concepts of sovereignty, secularization and the foundations of the modern conception of state, emphasizing always the relationship of the points dealt not only with theology, but also with the reality in which we are inserted.

Previous reading of the base and complementary texts available is expected. To access the bibliography, just click on this link and access our Drive:

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1e9NuRKaItnFB72b_QvalXj8SX3Nrx7rL?usp=sharing

A certificate of participation will be awarded to those who participate in 75% of the study group meetings. The module’s opening meeting will be on 05/24 at 4 pm, and other meetings will continue to take place weekly, on Tuesdays, at the same time.

All meetings will take place in room 005 of the UFSC Legal Sciences Center. We count on the participation of all! See you soon!

SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS AND READINGS

1st meeting (May 24, 2022) — Presentation of the group, organization of meetings and introduction to the module topic.

2nd meeting (May 31, 2022) — First chapter of the work “Political Theology”.

3rd meeting (June 07, 2022) – Second chapter of the work “Political Theology”.

4th meeting (June 14, 2022) — Third chapter of the work “Political Theology”.

5th meeting (June 21, 2022) — Fourth chapter of the work “Political Theology”.

6th meeting (June 28, 2022) — The polemic with Peterson: Political Theology II.

Further Reading: Erik Peterson (The monotheism as a political problem); Leonardo Carrilho Jorge (The Theological-Political Problem: a dialogue between the jurist Carl Schmitt and the theologian Erik Peterson).

7th meeting (July 5, 2022) — Uses of Agamben: Homo Sacer, vol 1, part 1 – logic of sovereignty, p. 21-69.

8th meeting (July 12, 2022) — Uses of Mbembe: Necropolitics Essay.

9th meeting (July 19, 2022) — The revision of the Nomos da Terra: 4 first subtitles of ch. 1, pgs. 35 – 77.

The Ius Commune – Interinstitutional Group on the History of Legal Culture – UFSC/CNPq, coordinated by Profs. Drs. Arno Dal Ri Jr., Caetano Dias Corrêa and Diego Nunes, invites the entire academic community to participate in the 34th module of discussions entitled “Writing History of Law: Reconstruction, Narrative or Fiction”, by Michael Stolleis.

Based on the renowned work of Stolleis, the present edition of Grupo Ius Commune will seek to carry out its study contemplating his main ideas about the methodology of the History of Law, emphasizing the importance of conceiving the Science of Law far beyond just the mere narration in extensive books.

Previous reading of the base and complementary texts available is expected. To access the bibliography, just click on this link and access our Drive:

https://drive.google.com/drive/u/2/folders/1X3fVowMfwX64vVDmTehRohVchmf8crwA

A certificate of participation will be awarded to those who participate in 75% of the study group meetings. The module’s opening meeting will be on 02/01, at 4:30 pm and other meetings will continue to take place weekly, on Tuesdays, at the same time.

The event will take place via Google Meet and the room link will be emailed to subscribers. We count on the participation of all! Until then!

SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS AND READINGS

1st meeting (02/01) – Group presentation, organization of meetings and introduction to the module theme

2nd meeting (02/08) – Chaps. I and II (up to item 2.8)

Complementary Reading: Spain, European Legal Culture. pp. 45 to 97

3rd meeting (02/15) – Chapter II, from item 2.9 onwards.

Complementary Reading: Costa (Telling the truth: an impossible mission for historiography?)

4th meeting (22/02) – Caps. III and IV

Complementary Reading: Costa (What is the history of law for? A humble praise of uselessness)