Yulia Razmetaeva

Yulia Razmetaeva serves as a Researcher at Uppsala University's Department of Theology within the Centre for Multidisciplinary Research on Religion and Society (CRS), while concurrently holding an Associate Professor position at Yaroslav Mudryi National Law University in Kharkiv. Her dual affiliation bridges Scandinavian and Eastern European academic traditions in law and digital ethics.

Her educational background features a 2009 PhD in Law with dissertation on Human Rights as Fundamental Value of Civil Society, followed by promotion to Associate Professor in Theory and Philosophy of Law in 2020. Her research examines the intersection of artificial intelligence, human rights, and legal philosophy through multiple international projects including Wallenberg AI initiatives and an EU Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence.

Razmetaeva's scholarly output reveals a systematic investigation of algorithmic justice across legal systems. Her publications consistently address privacy erosion in predictive systems, rule of law challenges in automated decision-making, and the philosophical foundations of digital rights. The research demonstrates strong interdisciplinary orientation connecting legal theory with computer science ethics and political philosophy.

• Fellow, Information Society Law Center (University of Milan), 2023-2025
• Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (KVA) Scholarship Researcher, 2022
• CEU Democracy Institute Fellowship Researcher, Budapest, 2022
• Visiting Fellow, Uppsala Forum on Democracy Peace and Justice, 2022

As Project Leader for the European Fundamental Values in Digital Era initiative and participant in Wallenberg AI programs, Razmetaeva directs significant research funding while maintaining active involvement in Ukrainian legal education despite the ongoing conflict. Her work with the Center for Law, Ethics and Digital Technologies in Kharkiv continues through international partnerships.

Razmetaeva contributes to several working groups including Artificial Intelligence, Democracy, and Human Dignity at Uppsala, while maintaining leadership roles in Ukrainian digital law initiatives. Her current research focuses on algorithmic addiction frameworks and phenomenological approaches to digital experience within the WASP-HS program.