The present volume examines the phenomenon of legal transplants through a series of studies documenting the civil law reforms witnessed in countries of the Caucasus and Central Asia. Following this survey, Eugenia Kurzynsky-Singer proposes a theoretical model which may explain the effectiveness of legal transplants and which may assess their chances of success from an ex ante perspective.
The present volume examines the phenomenon of legal transplants through a series of studies documenting the civil law reforms witnessed in countries of the Caucasus and Central Asia. Following this survey, Eugenia Kurzynsky-Singer proposes a theoretical model which may explain the effectiveness of legal transplants and which may assess their chances of success from an ex ante perspective.
Eugenia Kurzynsky-Singer
Geboren 1975; 2001 Erstes Juristisches Staatsexamen; 2004 Promotion; 2006 Zweites juristisches Staatsexamen; 2018 Habilitation; 2007-2018 wissenschaftliche Referentin am Max-Planck-Institut für ausländisches und internationales Privatrecht, Hamburg, Leitung des Referats Russland und weitere GUS-Staaten; seit 2019 freiberufliche Expertin für das Recht im postsowjetischen Raum (www.kurzynsky.de).
Legal transplants Postsowjetischer Rechtsraum Russland ehemalige Sowjetunion