Current

TrabJus 2.0 – Sustainability and Social Justice

Under the established TrabJus brand, the "Sustainability and Social Justice" project emerges as a space for the convergence of ideas and interests, promoted by the Francisco Suárez Center for Advanced Studies in Law (CEAD). This initiative is designed to address, in an interdisciplinary manner, issues directly related to labor law, procedural labor law, occupational health and safety, and social security law, while also welcoming researchers from related fields.

Jean Monnet Module - Data.PT

The Faculty of Law, through CEAD Francisco Suárez, is proud to announce the launch of the Data.PT project, funded by the Erasmus+ program through a Jean Monnet Module. This innovative project aims to promote the in-depth study of data regulation and related European Union public policies, contributing to a greater understanding and development of effective regulatory strategies.

The Domestic Violence: A Multidisciplinary Reflection Beyond the Crime (VDCrim)

Presentation

Domestic violence continues to be a particularly serious social problem, not only in Portugal but also in other places. It is a complex phenomenon, due to its devastating consequences for the victims and their families, as well as its multifaceted causes that are challenging to fully comprehend even with the most accurate criminological analysis.

There is a widespread feeling or even conviction that the formal instances of crime control and domestic violence intervention systematically fail in their mission, and that the punitive intervention of criminal law comes too late. There is a sense of weariness or exhaustion with the legal system's actions in this matter.

Study Group in Labor Law (Trabjus)

Project Introduction

The Collective Research Project "Work, Precariousness, and Justice" (TrabJus), developed within the research line "Individuality, Solidarity, Law" of the Center for Advanced Studies (CEAD) Francisco Suárez, is being funded by the "Fazer +" Program for Science and Pedagogical Innovation of the Lusófona Group. The project is expected to last for 18 months, starting from October 1, 2021. The project is coordinated by Dr. António Monteiro Fernandes and Dr. Carolina de Freitas e Silva and involves students from Master's and Ph.D. programs, early-career Ph.D. researchers, and a guest researcher. Through this research project, the aim is to explore three major thematic areas related to precariousness, work, and labor justice in an interdisciplinary and multifaceted manner.