Journals of Universitas Sangga Buana
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Transcriptional Changes Fade Prior to Long-Term Memory in Sensitization of the Aplysia Siphon-Withdrawal Reflex
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Emerging Adulthood Measured at Multiple Institutions 3: The International Edition (EAMMi3)
No full text2025. Please view the most recent iteration of the project. Emerging Adulthood Measured at Multiple Institutions: Ongoing https://osf.io/zq8vp/
The EAMMI3 is a large scale collaborative project that seeks to survey a large and diverse population regarding attitudes, behaviors, and beliefs related to Emerging Adulthood. This version will include surveys translated into respondents' native languages.
If you would like to become a contributor on this project, please complete this Google Form ( https://forms.gle/byde1RE7PXg5mDhKA ) and you will be contacted shortly. Also, please consult our E-Package here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1F9qHPfetfu4o6_ZmbbTeHl8oVLrFPxuOTOC_O71RX-o/edit?usp=sharin
Defining the Borders of Uniform International Contract Law: The CISG and Remedies for Innocent, Negligent, or Fraudulent Misrepresentation, Villanova Law Review, 58 (2013)
No full textThe exact definition of the substantive scope of the United Nations Convention on Contracts für the International Sale of Goods (CISG) of 11 April 1980 is a difficult but necessary task: Necessary because the scope determines over which domestic rules of law the Convention prevails, thereby preempting the concurrent domestic law’s application, and difficult because the CISG itself provides limited guidance about the method through which this definition is to be achieved.
This article commences by discussing two approaches used in this regard in case law and legal writings on the Convention: (1) the reliance on Article 4 CISG, and (2) the use of dogmatic categories of domestic law such as "contract" and "tort". Both are found wanting, in particular in light of Article 7(1) CISG calling for an internationally uniform interpretation of the Convention’s scope.
Against this background, the article develops a novel two-step approach with Article 7(1) CISG in mind. According to this approach, a domestic law rule is displaced by the Convention if (1) it is triggered by a factual situation which the Convention also applies to (the "factual" criterion), and (2) it pertains to a matter that is also regulated by the Convention (the "legal" criterion). Only if both criteria are cumulatively fulfilled, the domestic law rule concerned overlaps with the Convention’s sphere of application in a way that will generally result in its preemption.
In third part of the article, the two-step approach is being applied to remedies for misrepresentation known in Common law jurisdictions, in turn dealing with remedies for innocent misrepresentation, negligent misrepresentation and fraudulent misrepresentation and thus defining their relationship towards the uniform law rules of the Sales Convention