The story of comparative law in Hungary in the Interwar years is largely unknown to the foreign audience. The main reasons for this include the practical inaccessibility of the relevant Hungarian sources and the ideologically led oblivion during the communist days. This piece presents the almost completely forgotten oeuvre of Miklós Újlaki, who played a foundational role in the establishment of comparative legal studies in this period. The end of World War I had brought dramatic consequences for Hungary … (more)
[Balázs Fekete, BACL, 5 July]
Leave a Reply