Professor Emanuele Conte

Emanuele Conte is a Directeur d’Etudes cumulant at the École des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales in Paris and a Professor of Legal History at the University of Roma Tre in Italy.

He is currently Senior Researcher in the ERC project CLCLCL based at St Andrews University (UK). He has been Visiting Professor or fellow in many universities in the US, Australia, France, the UK, and Germany. He has published seven books and several dozens of articles in Italian, French, English, German and Spanish. He is also the editor (with Laurent Mayali) of the Cultural History of Law in the Middle Ages, published in 2019. He is an acknowledged expert in the history and philology of medieval legal sources.

Contat: emanuele.conte@uniroma3.it

Paolo Napoli

Directeur d’études at the EHESS of Paris since 2010. He has been visiting fellow or visiting professor in Italy and in the US. He has worked intensively on the legal sources of the early modern era, particularly on the early writings on administrative law. He has published many books and a vast number of articles. He is an acknowledged expert in history of legal theories.

Contat: paolo.napoli@ehess.fr

Marta Madero

The correspondent member of the LIER-FYT, based in Argentina.

She has been Visiting professor in France, Italy and the US. She has worked on medieval sources of medieval law in the vernacular, on the sources of canon law, and on the sources of the age of the “classical” ius commune. She has published several books and articles. She is also an expert in the sources of canon and roman law on marriage and on the history of rights in the late Middle Ages.

Contat: martaluisamadero@gmail.com

Louis Genton

Louis Genton is a postdoctoral fellow at EHESS, attached to the LIER-FYT laboratory. A former student at the École Normale Supérieure Ulm and doctoral student at the Université de Paris-Saclay, Louis Genton has spent several research periods abroad at the universities of Potsdam, Bologna and Columbia (NYC). His research focuses on monastic history and writing practices during the long Middle Ages, from the 11th to the 15th century.

Contact: louisgenton@gmail.com