|
Bogdan Kryvolapov was a visiting scholar from Russia during the 2004-2005 academic year at The George Washington University. His time in the U.S. was sponsored by the Junior Faculty Development Program, which is funded by the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. His mentor at GWU was William Halal.
Education:
1997 Kandidat Nauk (Candidate of Science) in Law. Kiev National University
1993 Diploma of Higher Education with Highest Honors, Law Kiev National University
Professional Appointments:
2000 – present Associate professor of law (Docent), Kiev National University
1996-2000 Lecturer, Kiev National University
1987 – 1993 Graduate student, Kiev National University
Courses taugt:
Banking law
Private international law
intellectual property law
Professional Honors, Awards, Fellowships
2000 Research fellowship at the Iowa Univeristy, Iowacity, USA
2003 Research fellowship at the Iowa University, Iowacity, USA
Languages:
Ukrainian (native speaker), Russian (fluent), English (fluent), French (basic)
Research and publications:
- Books
Limitations of Acts in Private International Law (in Ukrainian), Kiev (Institute ofinternational relations) 2001, 147 p.
- Articles
- Limitations of Acts in International Private Law in: Commerce, Trade, Law, vol. 11, 1996, Kiev, pp. 23-25.
- Limitations of Acts in Commerce in: Commerce, Trade, Law, vol. 7, 1996, pp.10-13.
- Limitations of Acts in Multilateral International Conventions in: Law of Ukraine, vol. 12, 1996, pp.88-90.
- Transcations in International Private Law in: Journal of International Relations, vol. 11, 1999, pp.38-41.
- Agent Agreement in International Private Law in: Actual Problems of International Relations, vol. 13, 1999, pp.33-40.
- Conflicts rules about Limitations of Acts in Common Law in : Actual Problems of International Relations, vol. 27, 2001.
- Conflicts rules about Limitations of Acts in Civil Law countries in : Actual problems of International relations, vol. 30, 2001.
- Limitations of Acts in Ukrainian Law in: Actual Problems of International Relations, vol. 31 (part 2), 2002
|
