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Johannes Platschek | |
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| Born | 1973 (age 52–53) |
| Education | Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich |
| Occupation | Legal scholar |
| Known for | Research onRoman law and ancient legal history |
Johannes Platschek (born 1973 inMunich, Germany) is a German legal scholar.His research interests include Hellenistic Legal History, RomanCivil Procedure, ancient civil law appearing in non-legal sources, and thetextual criticism of the Roman jurists writings (Gaius,Justinian's Digest).[1]
In 1993, he began his legal studies atLudwig Maximilian University of Munich. He passed his first state legal examination in 1998; his second state legal examination in 2000, and in 2003 he finished his doctorate, summa cum laude, with a dissertation on Cicero'sPro Quinctio under the direction of Professor Dr.Dieter Nörr.[2] Starting in 2004, he worked as a postdoctoral assistant at the University of Munich'sLeopold Wenger Institute for Ancient Legal History and Papyrus Research, where he finished hisHabilitation ('Das EdiktDe pecunia constituta') in 2009 (inRoman Law, Civil Law, Ancient Legal History, and the history of private law in modern times).[3]
In September 2009, Platschek became Professor of Roman Law, Civil Law, and Modern Private Law at theUniversity of Göttingen.[4] After a short-term lecturer position at the German-Chinese legal institute atNanjing University in September 2011, he became a lecturer at the Scuola di Scienze giuridiche Dottorato at the University of Milano-Bicocca in December 2011.[5] In February 2012, he was hired as a university professor of Roman Law, the Romanistic foundations of modern rights, and Ancient Legal History at theUniversity of Vienna, Austria.[6] In 2015, he became Professor of Roman Law, Ancient Legal History, and Civil law, and also assumed the position of Director of theLeopold Wenger Institute for Ancient Legal History and Papyrus Research, at theLudwig Maximilian University of Munich as the successor to Prof. Dr.Alfons Bürge.[7] In February 2019, he organized a conference in memory of the late Professor Dr.Dieter Nörr.[8]
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