
معرفی
Professor Joe Tomlinson is a leading academic in Public Law at the University of York's York Law School. He holds a Chair in Public Law and has held visiting roles at institutions like Yale Law School and the Institute for Advanced Study at Durham University. His research focuses on administrative law, digital governance, and procedural fairness, with a particular emphasis on how legal processes intersect with social science methods.
- Education: LLB (Hons) from the University of Manchester (2013), PhD in Law (2017)
- Previous Roles: Lecturer at the University of Sheffield (2016–2018), King’s College London (2018–2019)
- Honors: Philip Leverhulme Prize in Law (2023)
His research explores the operation of law within public sector organizations and its impact on societal experiences. Key projects include the Administrative Fairness Lab (co-founded with Simon Halliday and Jed Meers) and the Transforming Justice Programme at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. These initiatives examine how legal and economic methods can improve public service performance and judicial system efficiency.
Notable publications include Artificial Intelligence and Public Law (2025) and Judicial Review of AI in UK Government (2025), addressing AI's legal implications. He has also contributed to policy reviews, parliamentary debates, and court cases at all levels, including the UK Supreme Court.
Professor Tomlinson chairs the Academic Panel of the Administrative Justice Council and serves on Blackstone Chambers' Academic Panel. His work is funded by bodies such as the Nuffield Foundation and the Leverhulme Trust.


