Gerald G. Sander

Gerald G. Sander is a Professor of Constitutional, Administrative, and European Law at the University of Public Administration and Finance Ludwigsburg since 2012. He has an extensive academic background, including a Doctorate in Law from the University of Tübingen and a Magister rerum publicarum from the University of Speyer. His career spans roles as a lawyer, researcher, and academic leader, with editorial board memberships in journals like Pravni Vjesnik and Internal Security.

• Education:
  • Dr. iur., University of Tübingen (2000)
  • Magister rerum publicarum, University of Speyer (1996)
  • Magister Artium in Political Science, University of Tübingen (1994)

Sander’s research interests focus on European Union Law, Constitutional Law, Public Health Law, and International Trade Law. His work addresses the intersection of EU regulations with national policies, particularly in areas like pharmaceutical trade, food safety, language rights, and environmental governance. He has contributed extensively to debates on climate agreements, security law, and the legal implications of EU expansion.

His publications include analyses of the Codex Alimentarius Commission’s role in international food standards, the legality of EU stabilization mechanisms, and interdisciplinary studies on security law. Recent articles examine genetic testing rights, transnational labor relations, and judicial interactions between EU and national courts. His scholarly output often integrates legal, economic, and public health perspectives.

Academic leadership roles include serving as Dean of Postgraduate Programs (MPM/MEPA) and Director of the Institute for Applied Research (2013–2019). He has also held editorial positions and collaborated internationally with institutions in the Czech Republic, Croatia, and Poland.