ICON S Conference 17 – 19 June 2016 Humboldt University Berlin
160606-ICON-S-PROGRAMME
160606-ICON-S-PROGRAMME
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sity of private enforcement mechanisms in corruption<br />
deterrence. This article first analyzes the historical and<br />
functional development of private enforcement in the<br />
EU. Secondly it explores the challenges of evidence<br />
acquisition and provisional remedies from practical<br />
perspective, taking the recent EU competition law directive<br />
as an example. Private litigation serves as a<br />
crucial complement to public enforcement, while in<br />
case of anti-corruption it has in addition also greater<br />
efficiency and deterrence effect.<br />
85 OTHERNESS IN PUBLIC LAW<br />
JUDICIAL SCENES<br />
This panel proposes a multidisciplinary study of the<br />
figure of the “extraneous body” in Public Law judiciary<br />
scenes and of the handling of foreignness by the power<br />
structures in charge of judging those bodies. By taking<br />
both comparative (French Conseil d’Etat, International<br />
Criminal Court, World Anti-Doping Agency, Supreme<br />
Court of Israel) and multidisciplinary approaches (Procedural<br />
Law, Theater Studies, Philosophy and Political<br />
Theory and national and int’l Public Law), the objective<br />
is to try to understand how bodies that are extraneous<br />
to the public legal systems and their power dispositives<br />
are “managed” and perceived in those scenes. The<br />
proposal aims to try to systematize a reflexion on the<br />
paradox to which all public judicial or quasi-judicial<br />
bodies have been confronted with: how to judge bodies<br />
that do not belong <strong>–</strong> or refuse to consider themselves<br />
part of <strong>–</strong> the community they are being judged by?<br />
Participants Pieter Bonte<br />
Alphonse Clarou<br />
Omer Shatz<br />
Juan Branco<br />
Name of Chair Juan Branco<br />
Room DOR24 1.607<br />
Concurring panels 127<br />
Pieter Bonte: The Fremdkärper of the ‘doping<br />
sinner’ in Sports Tribunal<br />
Behind the facade of global consensus, a rising<br />
tide of criticism is calling into question the legitimacy<br />
of the zero-tolerance policy and the often draconic<br />
procedures by which athletes are being forced to “stay<br />
natural” and “stay normal”. For instance, legal scholar<br />
Maxwell Mehlman has suggested that zero-tolerance<br />
anti-doping norms involve a kind of undue protectionism,<br />
namely a protectionism of the birth privilege of the<br />
well-born. The argument goes that zero-tolerance antidoping<br />
rules keep the playing field unleveled, ensuring<br />
that the talented keep their edge over those who try<br />
to overcome their lesser luck at birth through doping.<br />
In this session, Pieter Bonte will develop the lead by<br />
Mehlman and others further, asking whether the denunciation<br />
of all doping, even healthy doping, might<br />
indicate that modern sports are still being organized in<br />
the hereditarian, social Darwinist spirit of Baron Pierre<br />
de Coubertin, founder of the Modern Olympics.<br />
Alphonse Clarou: Le conseil d’Etat and its extraneous<br />
bodies<br />
The proposal will rely on the analysis of two works<br />
that respectively focus on the fabrication of the French<br />
Public Law at the French Conseil d’Etat and on its handling<br />
of an extraneous body: La fabrique du droit by<br />
Bruno Latour and Le Chemin des morts by François<br />
Sureau. The first work proposes an “insider” sociological<br />
study of the functioning of the institution, whilst