معرفی
Gerald L. Neuman is the J. Sinclair Armstrong Professor of International, Foreign, and Comparative Law at Harvard Law School (HLS), where he serves as Director of the Human Rights Program. His expertise spans human rights, constitutional law, immigration law, and international legal frameworks. Previously, he taught at the University of Pennsylvania Law School (1984-1992) and Columbia Law School (1992-2006).
Research Interests:
Neuman's work focuses on:
- Human rights in populist and pandemic contexts
- Transnational constitutionalism
- Immigration law and extraterritorial constitutional rights
- Age discrimination as a human rights violation
- Impeachment's role in human rights protection
- Indirect discrimination analysis
Selected Trends:
His recent articles examine pandemic-era immigration policies (Title 42), impeachment mechanisms for human rights violations, and age discrimination frameworks. Publications show consistent engagement with:
- Constitutional law intersections
- Comparative legal analysis
- Administrative law critiques
- Human rights treaty body applications
Scientific Contributions:
Neuman's work appears in leading journals like Harvard International Law Journal and Harvard Human Rights Journal. He has organized workshops on indirect discrimination related to:
- Sexual orientation/gender identity
- Chronological age
- Religious practice
- Disability rights
- Pandemic policy impacts
He has served as a UN expert workshop organizer and contributed to international human rights literature through edited volumes and treaty analysis.
