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Cambridge Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS) Podcast

'EU Constitutionalism, Crisis and the Security of the European Project' - Massimo Fichera: CELS Seminar

Cambridge Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS) Podcast

Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge

Society & Culture, Education, Business

0.00 Ratings

🗓️ 7 February 2018

⏱️ 45 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Professor Massimo Fichera of the University of Helsinki gave a lunchtime seminar entitled "EU Constitutionalism, Crisis and the Security of the European Project" on Wednesday 7 February 2017 at the Faculty of Law as a guest of CELS (the Centre for European Legal Studies). For more information see the CELS website at http://www.cels.law.cam.ac.uk/

Transcript

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0:00.0

So welcome to the start of the sales,

0:05.0

large time seminars this term.

0:10.0

I'm really delighted to Asimaud Hara from University of Helsinki.

0:15.0

It has a long journey to Cambridge to today,

0:19.0

so thank you very much for coming along.

0:21.6

As you can see from the title of presentation today, EU constitutionism crisis and the security of the European project.

0:28.6

And I think about the big themes of European integration, European constitutionalism.

0:36.6

He tells me that he's just finished and has it in the book,

0:42.3

which is actually going to explore the nature of the European polity

0:47.3

that's coming out of the end of this year with Edward Elgar.

0:51.3

So we all look forward to that.

0:53.3

So in the meantime, thank you again for coming

0:55.9

and I want to look forward to your presentation today. Thanks. Thank you very much, Kenneth

1:01.0

and so really thanks for inviting me. I think this is a really great opportunity for me.

1:06.0

Must be probably the second time we're here so always very short term but it's always a pleasure to be in

1:12.2

Cambridge and well you already have an idea what I'm going to talk about and my interests are

1:21.7

between your constitutionalism something or comparative constitutional. So I use these areas to explore

1:31.3

the nature of the opinion. And what I'm going to talk about now, as Kenneth said, is

1:37.3

a part of almost like perhaps a synthesis of the results of my book. because I'm Italian I can't help using an

1:49.3

Italian painter from Renaissance and this is Lorenzetti from Siena has a

1:56.0

painter from the Renaissance and this is a famous allegory of good and bad government.

2:03.6

You can see here, of course, all the images, representations of the virtues of good government.

...

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