Law. Journal of the Higher School of Economics
The journal "Law. Journal of the Higher School of Economics" ("Pravo. Zhurnal Vysshey shkoly ekonomiki") is one of the leading legal journals. It is included in K1 in the list of leading Russian peer-reviewed scientific journals and publications recommended by the Higher Attestation Commission of the Ministry of Education and Science of Russia for publication of the main scientific results of dissertations for the degree of Doctor and Candidate of Sciences in the direction of "Jurisprudence".
The Journal is also included в Web of Science Core Collection Emerging Sources Citation Index, Russian Science Citation Index (RSCI) on the Web of Science base,
The journal "Law. The Journal of the Higher School of Economics is published quarterly and was established by the National Research University Higher School of Economics.
The Journal preserves the continuity of Russian legal scholarship, is aimed at maintaining and developing its traditions, stimulating research discussions.
The Journal publishes articles on a wide range of the most actual issues of law - theory, history of law, modern Russian law, law in the modern world.
The Journal is intended for university professors, graduate students, researchers, the expert community, practicing lawyers, as well as for a wide range of readers interested in modern law and its interaction with the economy.
The journal is included in the Russian Science Citation Index, in the database of "Garant", "Cyberleninka", «ConsultantPlus»
ISSN (print): 2072-8166
Media registration certificate: ПИ № ФС77-66570 from 21.07.2016
Founder: National Research University Higher School of Economics
Editor-in-Chief: Bogdanovskaya Irina, Doctor of Sc., Full Professor
Frequency / Assess: 4 issues per year / Open
Included in: White List (2nd level), Higher Attestation Commission List, RISC
Current Issue
Vol 18, No 1 (2025)
Legal Thought: History and Modernity
Law as a Socio-cultural Phenomenon: Harmonization on Basis of the Principle of Humanism
Abstract



Genesis of Term “Private International Law” in the Russian Doctrine of the 19th Century: from Legal Heritage to Modernity
Abstract



Russian Law: Condition, Perspectives, Commentaries
Legal Design of Economic Relations for Property Management
Abstract



Differentia specifica of Legal Principles in Context of Judicial Reasoning
Abstract



Making Gratuitous Business Contracts in Russia: Limits of Permissibility
Abstract



The Consistency of Evidence as a Condition for Sentencing in a Special Order of the Trial
Abstract



Law in the Modern World
Splitting of Contractual Statute In Standard Master Agreements in the Over-the-Counter Derivatives Market
Abstract



Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs): Challenges of Qualification and Choice of a Law Applicable
Abstract



Determining the Applicable Law to Copyright Ownership: National Treatment Principle in Tension with Legacy Copyright Treaties
Abstract
The present article examines a potential conflict between the national treatment principle, which is enshrined in most significant multilateral copyright treaties, on the one hand, and legacy copyright treaties — primarily bilateral ones, but also certain multilateral treaties such as the Montevideo Convention — containing conflict-of-laws rules not fully compatible with the national treatment principle, on the other. The analysis places special focus on the conflict-of-laws issue of copyright ownership. While the national treatment principle is often interpreted as mandating the application of lex loci protectionis, some legacy copyright treaties prescribe the application of lex originis or use other connecting factors for determining the law applicable to copyright ownership. The paper analyzes how such conflicts are to be resolved, focusing particularly on the interpretation of Article 20 of the Berne Convention. Through examination of case law and scholarly views, it is argued that Article 20 allows for the application of particular provisions of legacy copyright treaties on the condition that their application implies granting authors/right holders in the particular case more extensive rights, even if these provisions contradict the national treatment principle, which is one of the fundamental principles of the Berne Convention and, in general, of modern international copyright law. It is concluded that courts must assess the applicability of provisions contained in specific international treaties on a case-by-case basis, striving to reconcile competing provisions where feasible, in line with the principle of systemic interpretation inherent in international law. Overall, the analysis reveals that the applicability of conflict-of-laws rules contained in legacy copyright treaties, which might be non-compliant with the national treatment principle, is, under certain conditions, not excluded, even when the Berne Convention is on the particular case generally applicable. The complex relationship between sources of particular international law requires a nuanced approach to resolving potential conflicts between them.



Legal regulation of platform employment in BRICS
Abstract



Review
Wage Security in Hybrid Legal Regimes
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