Incoming Minerva Fast Track Research Group Leader "Artificial Justice" @maxplancklaw | legal history & history of science | legal modernism & law and AI
Hamburg, Germany
Joined January 2021
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Really pleased to see my article "How Hermann Kantorowicz Changed His Mind About America and Its Law, 1927-1934" out @history_law! Thanks to @MPIPRIV & @maxplanckpress for making it open access. cambridge.org/core/journals/…
Just under a week left to apply for this three-year postdoc opportunity in my new Max Planck Research Group "Artificial Justice." Junior scholars of all fields encouraged to apply! Happy to answer questions.
Please circulate widely! 3-year-postdoc in my new Max Planck Research Group "Artificial Justice." Open to junior scholars of all fields, including history, anthropology, linguistics, and computer science. Deadline 31 July, start date relatively flexible. mpi-privatrecht-hh.softgarde…
Please circulate widely! 3-year-postdoc in my new Max Planck Research Group "Artificial Justice." Open to junior scholars of all fields, including history, anthropology, linguistics, and computer science. Deadline 31 July, start date relatively flexible. mpi-privatrecht-hh.softgarde…
The postdoc is open to junior scholars of all disciplines, including law, literature, philosophy, linguistics, history and anthropology of science, media studies, and computer science.
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Katharina Isabel Schmidt retweeted
Curious about how #AI is transforming legal reasoning and decision-making? MPI-Hamburg is looking for a Postdoc to join the Research Group 'Artificial Justice' led by Katharina Isabel Schmidt @KatIsaSch. For more information and to apply by 31 July: mpi-privatrecht-hh.softgarde…
Katharina Isabel Schmidt retweeted
Der #ScienceComic von #YoungAcademyFellow @KatIsaSch + @hannahbrinkmann stellt den für die moderne #Rechtsphilosophie zentralen Konflikt zwischen geschriebenem #Recht u. gelebter #Gerechtigkeit dar. Der Fall der „kleinen Brotdiebin“ bleibt aktuell. Mehr👉🏽
awhamburg.de/wissenschaftsco…
Katharina Isabel Schmidt retweeted
Job: PhD Position (m/w/d) "Artificial Justice" (Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law Hamburg) ift.tt/Lrzw56U
Katharina Isabel Schmidt retweeted
📣 Exciting Opportunity Alert! 📣 The Max Planck Summer Academy for Legal History 2024 is calling early-stage research students, especially PhD candidates, for an immersive exploration of legal history. Apply now! 👇 1/
Looking forward to contributing some preliminary thoughts on "Law Melodies, Mnemonics, and Housewives' Manuals: Popular Guides to the German Civil Code of 1900." Thanks @cj_historian for having me!
29th Sept. : Regimes of Codification 1700-1900
Organised by: Charlotte Johann.
An opportunity to rethink codification as a historical phenomenon by exploring how it was conceived and defined by legal scholars, practitioners and reformers.
daad.cam.ac.uk/workshops/reg…
Katharina Isabel Schmidt retweeted
Come work with us: @AUParis is hiring an Assistant Professor in Law and Society beginning 1 August 2024. Deadline for applications: 15 December 2023
"Un-knowing what the law is"--my review of Alexander Somek's Legal Theory in a New Key is out in Jurisprudence now. What might a history that foregrounds subterfuge & obfuscation, myth, enigma, & farce in legal theory look like? #legaltheory #legalhistory tandfonline.com/eprint/TXY6U…
First thought of this article in 2015, the summer before grad school. Corrected proofs this spring, with a baby on my lap. So pleased the piece is finally out—next to my @princetonhist grad colleague @tealarcadi’s work no less! Available open access here: cambridge.org/core/journals/…
Katharina Isabel Schmidt (@KatIsaSch), “How Hermann Kantorowicz Changed His Mind About America And Its Law, 1927-1934” (OA)
doi.org/10.1017/S07382480230…
Katharina Isabel Schmidt retweeted
Latest issue of @history_law is out, and it looks *fantastic.* Thrilled to see the great pieces by @KatIsaSch, @TealArcadi, and Lauren Feldman’s in print. Excited to read the others. Congratulations to all the authors and to EIC @gauthamrao — bravo!!
I show that K. worried about parallels b/t New Deal and Nazi law. Both Roosevelt’s and Hitler’s jurists had started turning his moderate “free law” ideas into a radical—and dangerous—legal nihilism: in designating law as life's only source, they shunned scientific legal methods.