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Conference concept “Multiple states: experience and development prospects" The composite states of antiquity, being a deviation from simple unitarism, in subsequent historical epochs multiplied in their number and typological diversity. Empires, city unions, confederations ... With the beginning of modernization processes at the turn of the XVIII–XIX centuries. the first federated states emerge that more carefully, with due regard for public consent (including elites and ordinary citizens), distribute powers between levels of government. During the end of the XVIII–XXI centuries. new and new models of federalism are being formed, both more and less centralized. At the same time, at the present moment, the processes of globalization and increasing international turbulence are stimulating the search for other variants of territorial administration, with complex schemes of division of responsibility. These are regionalist states as a kind of compromise between federalism and unitarism, on the one hand, and interstate integration associations – a modern type of confederative, multi-constituent union. All this diversity of complex state and quasi-state entities is to be studied by state scholars, lawyers, political scientists, historians, and it is this scientific conference on May 29–30 that can serve as a springboard for even deeper interdisciplinary analysis in the future. The conference is attended by 130 speakers (102 reports) from universities in Moscow, St. Petersburg, Irkutsk, Barnaul, Kazan, Nizhny Novgorod, Rostov-on-Don, Saransk, Saratov, Tambov, Sheki (Republic of Azerbaijan), Penza. CONFERENCE PROGRAM Plenary session May 29, 2019 Start of work 11.00, Main building of the Penza State University, 9 building Сonference hall Moderator – Doctor of Law, Professor, Director of the Saratov Branch of the Institute of State and Law of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation Malko A. V. Plenary report 1. Gulyakov A. D. (Penza) – Candidate of Laws, Professor of the Theory of State and Law and Political Science Department, Rector of Penza State University (PSU) 2. Bakhlov I. V. (Saransk) – Doctor of Political Sciences, Professor of the National Research Mordovia State University Multiple / Complicated States: Imperial Systems Research Experience and Their Dynamics 3. Kamkin A. (Moscow) – Ph.D., Leading Researcher, Institute of Europe, RAS Features of the federalism of modern Germany – economic, social, cultural aspects 4. Zakharova M. V. (Moscow) – PhD in Law, Associate Professor of the O. E. Kutafin Moscow State Law Academy, Doctor of Public Law (France), Associate Member of the International Academy of Comparative Law Modern French regionalism: at the intersection of times, spaces and legal doctrines. 5. Malko A. V. (Saratov) – Doctor of Law, Professor, Director of the Saratov branch of the Institute of State and Law of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation; Elistratova V. V. (Saratov) – Candidate of Law, Associate Professor of the Department of Theory of State and Law of the Saratov State Law Academy Legal policy in the field of integration development of the Eurasian Economic Union 6. Kornev A. (Moscow) – Doctor of Law, Professor, Head of the Department of Theory and State and Law, Moscow State Law Academy named after O. E. Kutafin The oretical and legal problems unrecognized states 7. Zatonsky V. (Saratov) – Ph.D., Associate Professor of the Volga Institute (branch) of the All- Russian State University of Justice (of the Ministry of Justice of Russia) in the city of Saratov Features of legal policy in multi-component states (on the example of the Russian Federation) 8. Malko A. (Saratov) – Doctor of Law, Professor, Director of the Saratov branch of the Institute of State and Law of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation; Gulyakov A. D. (Penza) – PhD in Law, Professor of the Theory of State and Law and Political Science Department, Rector of Penza State University; Salomatin A. Yu. (Penza) – Doctor of Law, Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor, Head of the Department "Theory of 2 State and Law and Political Science" of Penza State University, Associate Member of the International Academy of Comparative Law The main parameters of the concept of legal policy in the field of federal relations 9. Salomatin A. Yu. (Penza) – Doctor of Law, Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor, Head of the Department "Theory of State and Law and Political Science" of Penza State University Slide presentation of publications on the topic of the conference, published in the publishing houses of Penza and Moscow (Fate of the European Union and Lessons for Russia, Rior- Infra-M; Federalism: an encyclopedic reference guide, Prospectus; Federalism: educational dictionary edited by A. D. Gulyakov) DISCUSSION OF REPORTS Section I. Multiple states: theoretical and practical problems. Dynamics of development of multi-state in the pre-industrial era May 29, 2019 Beginning 14.30, aud. 5-303 Moderators: Doctor of Political Sciense, Professor of the National Research Mordovia State University Bahlov I.; candidate of Sociology, Associate Professor of the Department of Theory of State and Law and Political Science of Penza State University Siushkin A. 1. Salomatin A. Yu. (Penza) – D.Sc., Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor, Head of the Department of Theory of State and Law and Political Science of Penza State University; Nakvakinа E.V. (Penza) – Ph.D., Associate Professor of the Department of Theory of State and Law and Political Science of Penza State University Byzantium, China, Russia as the most effective empire (on the issue of pre-federated mutliple-state states) 2. Beznosova Ya. V. (Nizhny Novgorod) – Assistant of the Department of Theory and History of State and Law at the SFNNU named after NI Lobachevsky Empire Mauryev: to the question of the territorial organization of the ancient Indian state 3. Alpeeva O. I. (Penza) – Student of Penza State University; Kornilova E. S. (Penza) – student of Penza State University Empire Achaemenid as a multi-state 4. Minaev A. I. (Penza) – Law student at Penza State University Features of the development of imperial China in the era of the Qin dynasty 5. Borunova V. S. (Penza) – Student of Penza State University; Bushueva A.V. (Penza) – student of Penza State University Ancient Greek City Unions 3 6. Khromoykina V. S. (Penza) – Student of Penza State University; Shiryaeva O. D. (Penza) – student of Penza State University The main stages of the development of the Roman Empire and the subsequent reception of the state system 7. Fedyushkina A. I. (Nizhny Novgorod) – Assistant of the Department of Theory and History of State and Law of the Law Faculty of the Nizhny Novgorod State University N. I. Lobachevsky Samuel Pufendorf on the state structure of the Holy Roman Empire of the German nation: from a political hybrid to a federal state 8. Karamysheva E. S. (Penza) – Student of Penza State University Did federalism exist in the Holy Roman Empire of the German nation? 9. Pupkova M. A. (Penza) – Student of Penza State University Swiss Confederation in the XIII – XVI centuries. 10. Sizov M.V. (Penza) – Student of Penza State University Ming Dynasty and the entry of imperial China into a state of crisis. 11. Esaeva E. A. (Nizhny Novgorod) – Postgraduate Student, Department of Theory and History of State and Law, Law Faculty, Nizhny Novgorod State University, named after NI Lobachevsky Influence of dynastic wars of the XVI–XVII centuries on the formation of a multi-state Daiviet 12. Mitrofanov V. P. (Penza) – Doctor of Historical Science, Professor of the Department of General History, Historiography and Archeology of Penza State University Multiple states: experience and development prospects 13. Ermakova E.S. (Penza) – student of Penza State University Union of German Cities 14. Brodyagin D. E. (Penza) – Law student of Penza State University Republic of the United Provinces of the Netherlands, 1579–1795 15. Kuzlyaev, OS (Penza) – Student of Penza State University; Pigalova V. I. (Penza) – Student of Penza State University; Khasyanova D. S. (Penza) – Student of Penza State University The union between England and Scotland: a background 16. Averyanova N. A. (Penza) – Ph.D., associate professor of Penza State University; Garanina O. Yu. (Penza) – Student of Penza State University; Pergat E. V. (Penza) – Student of Penza State University The influence of the British Empire on the development of India 17. Siushkin A. E. (Penza) – Ph.D., associate professor of the Theory of State and Law and Political Science of Penza State University; Puzarin R. (Penza) – Student of Penza State University; Ramazanova A. (Penza) – student of Penza State University On the issue of the concept of "confederation" in modern scientific discourse 18. Andriyashkina E. S. (Penza) – Student of the Law Faculty of Penza State University; Loshchinina MA (Penza) – Student of the Law Faculty Penza State University The Law Faculty of Penza State University; Egortchev M. G. (Penza) – Student of the law faculty of Penza State University German Confederation in 1815–1866 4 19. Isakov I. N. (Saratov) – PhD in Law, Associate Professor, Doctoral Candidate of the Department of Theory of State and Law (Saratov State Law Academy) Multi-level legal systems of multiple states Section II. Federalism as the most optimal way to organize multiple statehood May 29, 2019 Beginning 14.30, aud. 5-410 Moderators: Candidate of Law, Associate Professor of Moscow State Law University named after O. Kutafin, Doctor of Public Law (France), Associate Member of the Association IASP Zakharova M. V., Candidate of Laws, Associate Professor of the Theory of State and Law and Political Science of Penza State University Makeeva N. V. 1. Salomatin A. Yu. (Penza) – Doctor of Law, Doctor of Historical Sciences, Chief Department of the Theory of State and Law and Political Science Penza State University; Seyidov Sh.G. (Penza) – Doctor of Politicall Sciences, Professor of the Department of State and Legal Disciplines of Penza State University Ethnic factor in the development of the federation (political-state essay on the example of the United States, Canada, Russia) 2.
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