Jessica Laura Jullien de Asis

Jessica Laura Jullien de Asis serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminal Law, Procedural Law and History of Law at Charles III University of Madrid, where she concurrently holds the position of Deputy Director for the Master's Degree in Mediation, Negotiation and Conflict Resolution. She maintains dual affiliations with the Alonso Martínez Institute for Justice and Litigation and the university's Research Group on Negotiation, Mediation and Conflict Resolution.

Her scholarly work centers on conflict resolution systems within criminal justice frameworks, with specialized focus on procedural law applications for vulnerable populations. Key research domains include restorative justice implementation for child victims, gender-based violence victimology, and systemic obstacles faced by sexual violence victims throughout criminal proceedings. She actively investigates mediation applications across environmental disputes and civil matters while examining historical law perspectives on contemporary justice systems.

Recent publication trends reveal concentrated analysis of victim participation mechanisms in criminal processes, particularly regarding minors and sexual violence cases. Her work systematically documents procedural barriers while proposing restorative alternatives and comprehensive justice models that integrate legal, psychological, and social dimensions of victim recovery.

She actively contributes to multiple European Commission-funded initiatives including VISPRO (2024-2027) examining sexual victimization proceedings, CHILD (2024-2026) developing child-friendly legal frameworks, and ENCLAVE (2021-2023) enhancing forensic interview protocols for child victims. Additional significant projects include RE-TREAT (2020-2022) reshaping victim treatment approaches and FAIRCOM (2019-2021) establishing victim compensation schemes.

Within the Alonso Martínez Institute for Justice and Litigation, she collaborates with interdisciplinary teams developing mediation protocols and victim-centered procedural reforms. Her research group actively engages with judicial institutions, victim support organizations, and European policy bodies to translate academic findings into practical justice system improvements, with current emphasis on implementing trauma-informed practices across criminal proceedings.