معرفی
Gregory H. Fox is a Professor of Law and Director of the Program for International Legal Studies at Wayne State University Law School. He joined the faculty in 2002 and has held visiting appointments at the Universidad IberoInteramericana (Mexico City) and Cambridge University's Lauterpacht Centre for International Law. His expertise spans international law, democratic governance, and treaty implementation within the U.S. legal system.
Education: J.D., New York University Law School; B.A. in History (highest honors), Bates College (Phi Beta Kappa).
Research focuses on the intersection of democracy and international law, humanitarian occupation, and the role of UN Security Council resolutions. Notable works include Humanitarian Occupation (2008) and Supreme Law of the Land? (2017), examining treaty effects in U.S. law. His recent scholarship employs quantitative methods to analyze evolving international legal norms.
Recent articles explore peace agreements as norm-enforcement mechanisms and the Security Council's influence on non-international armed conflict rules. Awards include the MacArthur Foundation/Social Science Research Council Fellowship.
Professional roles include membership in the American Society of International Law Executive Council and consultancy for the International Committee of the Red Cross on occupation law. Legal practice includes representing Eritrea in transnational arbitrations and advising on Alien Tort Statute cases.
Labs/Teams: Active in Wayne Law's International Legal Studies program, collaborating with colleagues on treaty law analyses and global legal dynamics.
