معرفی
Daniel Levine-Spound is a human rights lawyer and researcher affiliated with Harvard Law School, where he teaches and manages projects at the International Human Rights Clinic (IHRC). His work focuses on international humanitarian law, human rights protection in armed conflict, and peacekeeping operations. He previously served as a UN Peacekeeping Researcher at the Center for Civilians in Conflict (CIVIC), leading research on missions in the Democratic Republic of Congo and South Sudan. Levine-Spound holds a J.D. (cum laude) from Harvard Law School and a B.A. (Honors) in Comparative Literature from Brown University.
Education:
- Harvard Law School: Juris Doctor (cum laude)
- Brown University: Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Literature (Honors)
Research Interests: Levine-Spound’s research addresses challenges in peacekeeping mission transitions, human rights due diligence policies, and the intersection of LGBTQ+ rights with legal systems. He also examines counterterrorism operations’ impact on human rights and democratic transitions in post-conflict regions. His work often bridges legal frameworks with on-the-ground realities in conflict zones.
Courses Taught:
- Armed Conflict and Civilian Protection (Fall 2025)
- Prosecuting Aggression (Fall 2025)
- The International Court of Justice and the Law of Armed Conflict (Spring 2026)
Labs/Teams: Active in the Harvard Law School International Human Rights Clinic, collaborating with global institutions on civilian protection strategies and UN mission evaluations.
