Symposium “Parliament and Time”: Program, poster, and videos
Top banner
- On a light blue background, a navy blue square in the center displays the project logo: a stylized map of Europe topped by a yellow hemicycle, with the white inscription “ParlTime.”
- Just below, in very large letters: "THE PARLIAMENT AND TIME " Then, in dark blue italics: “European comparative approach.”
Central image
- A low-angle photograph of the European Parliament's hemicycle (circular rows of seats, desks, flags of the Member States, and the EU flag in the background). On the right, discreetly, the words “Image: AdobeStock.”
Information block – international participation
- A darker blue banner indicating the presence of research teams from 22 countries:
Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom.
Registration box
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On the left, a QR code accompanied by the text “Register here.”
Practical information
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Dates: December 18–19, 2023 (in highly visible font).
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Location: Hemicycle of the Hauts-de-France Regional Council,
151 Avenue du Président-Hoover, Lille.
Scientific credits
- “Scientific direction: Emmanuel Cartier, Basile Ridard, and Gilles Toulemonde”
- mention of support from the Lille Chair of Parliamentary Studies.
Logo banner (partners and funders)
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Hauts-de-France Region
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INSP (National Institute of Public Service)
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Department of the North
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French Association of Constitutional Law
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University of Lille (stylized LL logo)
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CRDP (Center for Parliamentary Research and Documentation)
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LERDP (Laboratory for Studies and Research in Public Law)
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IDP (Institute of Public Law)
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Sciences Po Lille
Parliament and Time : European Comparative Approach
Parltime Project - December 18 and 19, 2023
International Conference
Organized in the chamber of the Hauts-de-France Regional Council
By the Center for Research on Rights and Perspectives in Law at the University of Lille
Under the direction of
Emmanuel Cartier
Gilles Toulemonde
Basile Ridard
Monday 18th December
9h00 - Opening remarks
Xavier Bertrand, President of the Hauts-de-France Regional Council
Najib El Khadi, President of the Association of the General Secretaries of Parliaments
Jean-Gabriel Contamin, Dean of Lille Faculty of Law
Julien Bonnet, President of the French Association of Constitutional Law
9h30 - Presentation of the ParlTime research project
Emmanuel Cartier, Basile Ridard & Gilles Toulemonde, project co-directors
Parliamentary activity and time
Part 1 – General overview
Chair: Patricia Jonason, Södertörn University
9h45 - General introduction: The negative impact of acceleration on the deliberative process and representative democracy – Emmanuel Cartier, University of Lille
10h00 - Managing speaking time in the House – Dorothée Reignier, Sciences Po Lille
10h15 - The impact of parliamentary timeframe in the law-making process – Basile Ridard, University of Poitiers
Part 2 – Round tables based on national reports
Chair: Vanessa Barbé, Polytechnic University of Hauts-de-France
11h00 - Confronting the different timeframes in law-making: an affected time?
Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czechia, Germany, Hungary, Slovakia
13h00 - Lunch
Chair: Ines Ciolli, Sapienza University of Rome
14h30 - The specific role of Parliament in secondary legislation: an abandoned time?
Cyprus, France, Hungary, Netherlands, Portugal, United Kingdom, Spain, Sweden
Chair: Martin Belov, Sofia University
16h30 - Parliamentary scrutiny: in search of lost time?
Belgium, Croatia, Czechia, Danemark, Italy, France, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Romania
18h30 - Concluding remarks – Dominique Rousseau, Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne University
Tuesday 19th December
Parliamentary mandate and time
Part 1 – General overview
Chair: Alejandro Torres, University of Navarra
9h00 - Mandate duration and individual dimension of the mandate – Rémi Lefebvre, University of Lille
9h45 - Time and the collective mandate – Olivier Costa, Sciences Po Paris
Part 2 – Round table based on national reports
Chair: Pauline Türk, Côte d’Azur University
9h30 - The parliamentary mandate: a split time?
France, Germany, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Netherlands, Romania, Slovakia, Spain
11h30 - Concluding remarks
Between duration and rhythm: towards an ideal democratic temporality? – Georges Bergougnous, Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne University
The temporalities of public action – Céline Husson-Rochcongar, Director of the Research Department of the National Institute of Public Service public
First day - Monday, December 18
9h00 - Opening remarks
Julien Bonnet, University of Montpellier, CERCOP, president of the French Association of Constitutional Law
Jean-Gabriel Contamin, dean of the Faculty of Law of Lille
Najib El Khadi, President of the Association of the General Secretaries of Parliaments
9h30 - Presentation of the ParlTime research project :
Emmanuel Cartier, Basile Ridard et Gilles Toulemonde, project co-directors
First thematic : Parliamentary activity and time
Part 1 – General overview
Opening remarks. Chair: Patricia Jonason
Patricia Jonason, Södertörn University
9h45 - General introduction: The negative impact of acceleration on the deliberative process and representative democracy
Emmanuel Cartier, University of Lille
10h00 - Managing speaking time in the House
Dorothée Reignier, Sciences Po Lille
10h15 - The impact of parliamentary timeframe in the law-making process
Basile Ridard, University of Poitiers
Audience questions
Part 2 – Round tables based on national reports
Opening remarks. Chair : Vanessa Barbé
Vanessa Barbé, Polytechnic University of Hauts-de-France
11h00 - Confronting the different timeframes in law-making: an affected time?
Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czechia, Germany, Hungary, Slovakia
Susanne Gstöttner, Sigmund Freud University Vienna
Martin Belov, Sofia University
Achilles C. Emilianides, University of Nicosia
Marek Antoš, Charles University
Claus Dieter Classen, University of Greifswald
Péter Kruzslicz, University of Szeged
Discussion on the issue of reconciling the different timeframes involved in lawmaking
Questions from the audience
Introductory remarks. Chair : Inès Ciolli
Inès Ciolli, University of Rome « La Sapienza »
14h30 - The specific role of Parliament in secondary legislation: an abandoned time?
Chypre, Espagne, France, Hongrie, Pays-Bas, Portugal, Royaume-Uni, Suède
Achilles Emilianides, University of Nicosia
Alejandro Torres Gutierrez, University of Navarra
Jean-Philippe Derosier, University of Lille
Peter Kruzslicz, University of Szeged
Gohar Karapetian, University of Groningen
Joaquim Pedro Cardoso da Costa, University of Lisbonne
Vanessa Barbé, Polytechnic University of Hauts-de-France
Patricia Jonason, Södertörn University
Discussion on the specific role of Parliament in secondary or delegated legislation
Questions from the audience
Introductory remarks. Chair : Martin Belov
Martin Belov, Sofia University
16h30 - Parliamentary scrutiny: in search of lost time?
Croatie, Danemark, Tchéquie, Italie, France, Lituanie, Luxembourg, Roumanie, Belgique
Bijana Kostadinov, University of Zagreb
Helle Krunke, University of Copenhague
Marek Antoš, Charles University
Ines Ciolli, University of Rome "La Sapienza"
Eric Tavernier, Secretary General of the French Senate
Vaidotas Vaičaitis, Vilnius University
Philippe Poirier, University of Luxemburg
https://pod.univ-lille.fr/video/44206-quatrieme-table-ronde-rom-pr-b-dima-v48mp4
Bogdan Dima, University of Bucarest
Julian Clarenne, Catholic University of Louvain
Discussion on parliamentary oversight
18h30 - Concluding remarks
Dominique Rousseau, Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne University
Questions from the audience
Day two – Tuesday, December 19
Second theme : Parliamentary mandate and time
Part 1 – General overview
Opening remarks. Chair : Alejandro Torres Gutierrez
Alejandro Torres Gutierrez, University of Navarra
9h00 - Mandate duration and individual dimension of the mandate
Rémi Lefebvre, University of Lille
9h15 - Time and the collective mandate
Olivier Costa, Sciences Po Paris
Part 2 – Round table based on national reports
Opening remarks. Chair : Pauline Türk
Pauline Türk, Côte d’Azur University
9h30 - The parliamentary mandate: a split time?
Germany, Lithuania, Netherlands, Romania, Spain, France
Claus Dieter Classen, University of Greifswald
Vaidotas Vaičaitis, Vilnius University
Gohar Karapetian, University of Groningen
Bogdan Dima, University of Bucarest
Alejandro Torres Gutierrez, University of Navarra
Jean-Gabriel Contamin, University of Lille
Discussion on the issue of parliamentary mandates
Questions from the audience
11h30 - Concluding remarks (1) : Between duration and rhythm: towards an ideal democratic temporality?
Georges Bergougnous, Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne University
Concluding remarks (2) : The temporalities of public action
Céline Husson-Rochcongar, Director of the Research Department of the National Institute of Public Service public