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Janez Kranjc

Janez Kranjc
University of Ljubljana  SLOVENIA

Janez Kranjc is full Professor of Law and the Head of International Forum, Faculty of Law, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia. He was born in Ljubljana, where he also obtained his law degree and PhD.

He was Research Fellow at Vienna University, Partridge Visiting Fellow at Cambridge Fitzwilliam College, and Humboldt Fellow at Cologne. In the academic year 2011-2012 he was research fellow at the Straus Institute for advanced Study of Law and Justice, NYU.

Since 1971, he has been teaching Roman law at the University of Ljubljana, and taught as a Visiting Professor in Poitiers (France), Graz (Austria) and Irkutsk (Russian Federation). His main areas of research are legal terminology and Roman law, its influence on modern law, in particular the Roman legal maxims and the impact of traditional Roman values on legal development. He has authored several books and papers in Slovenian, as well as some papers in German, French and English.

Research stay at UC3M: DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINAL LAW, PROCEDURAL LAW AND HISTORY LAW.

Project: Across the world legal authority is challenged by different forms of corruption. Corruption destroys the immune system of law from inside, undermining the principle of justice and equality before the law as two of its basic pillars. The phenomenon of corruption is not new. In the past it was more or less synonymous with bribery. The complexity of modern social relations has made it possible to receive other forms of undue advantages in order to perform or refrain from performing in a particular way. New forms of corruptive behavior and its cross-border effects spurred the adoption of international legal regulations aimed at fighting it.

For a successful fight against corruption it is necessary to know it better. It is therefore necessary to find a comprehensive legal definition of corruptive behavior, define those legal and general cultural values that can reduce or eliminate corruptive behavior, and to identify the means to strengthen them, assess the importance and impact of codes of conduct in the fight against corruption, assess the efficiency of the fight against corruption by taking into consideration historic and geographic data and to assess the efficiency of legal regulations of moral standards (i.e. the so called laws on integrity) aimed at reducing corruption.


Stay period: JAN 15 - JUN 15