Collaborations

Police Stops (POLSTOPS) is associated with a worldwide practice carried out by the police which allows the authorities to stop a person, prevent them from continuing on their way (Bowling & Philips, 2007; Bowling & Weber, 2011), and if necessary, proceed with a search. Two types of approaches can be distinguished: the reactive approach and the proactive approach. In various European countries, S&S has been a source of considerable debate.

The project "El Derecho ante la Salud Digital, Personalizada y Robótica (SALUDPYR)" has been approved and funded by the Spanish State Research Agency for a period of 4 years.

The project is directed by Professors Raquel Luquin Bergareche from the Public University of Navarre and Cristina Gil Membrado from the University of the Balearic Islands, includes the participation of Senior Researcher from CEAD Francisco Suárez, Professor Doctor Inês Fernandes Godinho, is a member of the working team.

The main objective of this mobility consortium is to expand the reflection on issues related to the right to the city, so that it may have a positive impact on the quality of life in the human habitat and the development of tools guiding the creation of the city as a common good. 

This work is derived from the experience of the place, the complexity and successive overlapping visions that applied study of cities requires. Therefore, a substantial part of the project’s activities involve mobility. 

The Norm Theory Working Group is an international network consisting of legal scholars, that deals with the so called “norm theory”. The premise of this theory is a distinction between conduct norms (primary norms), which constitute either a prohibition or duty to act, and sanction norms (secondary norms), which provide a sanction in cases where the conduct norm has been violated and certain additional requirements are fulfilled. Many domestic and foreign legal scholars take this approach into account when doing research on, but not limited to, criminal law.