Emmanuel TAWIL

Emmanuel TAWIL serves as a Lecturer in Public Law at the University of Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas, teaching International Relations (L1), General Principles of European Law (L2), and Labor Relations Law in the Public Sector (L3/M1 Social Law). He is affiliated with the Center for Constitutional and Political Studies (CECP) and holds administrative responsibility as a member of the university's Research Commission.

His academic credentials include a Doctor of Law degree, Authorization to Direct Research, and registration on the qualification list for university professor positions (Section 02) in 2018.

TAWIL's research centers on Religious Law and Canon Law, with specialized focus on church-state relations, religious freedom, and legal recognition of religious groups. His work extends into Public Law, International Law, and European Law, examining intersections between religious institutions and state frameworks. Publications consistently address legal challenges in secular societies regarding religious diversity, particularly through analysis of cults, congregations, and international agreements involving religious entities.

His scholarly output reveals a cohesive trajectory exploring how legal systems accommodate religious pluralism, with emphasis on France-Holy See relations and labor law in public-sector religious contexts. Key themes include constitutional protections for religious minorities and evolving jurisprudence in secular governance.

His recognition includes the Gallet Prize from the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences.

Administratively, TAWIL contributes to academic governance through the university Research Commission and serves externally on France's National Consultative Commission on Human Rights. While specific student advisement details aren't documented, his teaching portfolio indicates active mentorship across undergraduate and graduate levels in law programs.

His research activities are anchored at the Center for Constitutional and Political Studies (CECP), facilitating collaboration on constitutional law, political institutions, and human rights frameworks within the university's scholarly ecosystem.