The European Society for History of Law is the co-publisher and distributor of the peer-reviewed Journal on European History of Law, published twice a year. It is aimed at legal historians and Romanists from all European countries who wish to present the results of their research in the field of legal history, Roman law, the history of legal science and the history of legal thought to their colleagues abroad.
At the same time, reviews of books on legal history are published, and the section on scholarly life provides up-to-date information on developments in the field of legal history. Contributions to the journal are published in English or German at the author's choice. All contributions undergo a double-blind peer review process. The paper must meet the criteria set out in the guidelines for authors.
The Editorial Board decides on the publication of the paper and the order of publication. To subscribe the Journal on European History of Law please, write to: info historyoflaw. All issues of our journal can also be found in our archive. In , the studies of law opened for women in Austria. Nevertheless, women remained excluded from legal professions in the judiciary. It was a long and hard road until the first female judges were appointed in and the first female prosecutor in The article examines the legal framework and the factual conditions for women who aspired to professions in the judiciary.
Furthermore, it provides short biographies of the pioneering women in these professions based on archival sources. Finally, the study outlines the development of female judges and public prosecutors in Austria until today. Austria; women in legal professions; study of law; judges; public prosecutors; 20th century; female pioneers; Johanna Kundmann; Gertrud Jaklin; Erika Meissl; Margareta Haimberger.
Immediately after the establishment of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, the government of the Protectorate began to enact legislation for the transition to a controlled economy, following the Reich model. Its nature varied, but at least two basic groups can be distinguished: legislation regulating the market and legislation regulating the rationing system.
