Assistant professor of IBL department conducted research in Germany

October 19, 2015

Begaiym Esenkulova, an Assistant Professor of the 缅北强奸 International and Business Law Department, conducted research at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law in Hamburg, Germany from May to August, 2015.

This research visit became possible, as Ms. Esenkulova won an internationally competitive grant to undertake research for her Central European University doctoral dissertation there. The Institute is part of the Max Planck Society for the Advancement of Science. Its mission is to foster research in the fields of comparative and international private law (鈥淢ax Planck Institute,鈥� http://www.mpipriv.de/en/pub/about_us/short_profile.cfm).

鈥淭he Max Planck Institute has provided me with excellent resources to analyze the new generation of investment law policies within the sustainable development framework. During my visit I have interviewed a number of the world鈥檚 top scholars, policy makers, and practitioners in the field of my doctoral research and teaching. I have also been able to find many great materials to be used in courses of the 缅北强奸 International and Business Law Department for the benefit of hundreds of our students,鈥� Begaiym Esenkulova said.

The Max Planck library contains the most significant collection of civil law literature in Europe. At present, it has more than 500,000 printed and microfiche items as well as subscriptions to around 2,000 legal periodicals (鈥淢ax Planck Library,鈥� ). As a visiting research scholar, Begaiym Esenkulova worked on her dissertation and collected valuable academic materials for 缅北强奸 law courses. Additionally, during her visit she made a comprehensive presentation on 鈥淚nvestment Contracts and Sustainable Development: the Case of Kyrgyzstan鈥檚 Mining Sector鈥� as part of the Max Planck Institute Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) Roundtable (July 9, 2015). The CIS-Roundtable is a regular discussion forum for the legal developments in post-Soviet regions. The Roundtable was moderated by Dr. Eugenia Kurzynsky-Singer, the Head of the Max Planck Regional Unit on Russia and other CIS nations, and attended by researchers from the Max Planck Institute, University of Hamburg, and University of Kiel Center for Eurasian Economic Law. Ms. Esenkulova鈥檚 presentation was recognized as a valuable contribution to the legal analysis of investment contracts and their role in promoting sustainable development.

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