Laurence FOLLIOT-LALLIOT

Laurence FOLLIOT-LALLIOT is Professor of Public Law at Paris Ouest Nanterre University and Lecturer at the Paris Institute of Political Studies. She directs the Master of Economic Law program and co-directs the Center for Research in Public Law (CRDP), while serving as Research Fellow at George Washington University, World Bank Consultant (2009-2011), and Expert to the European Commission, UNCITRAL, and OECD.

Her academic credentials include:

• University Professor in Public Law (1996)
• Doctorate in Public Law and Habilitation to Direct Research from University of Paris 2 (1994)

Her research focuses on public procurement law reforms across Africa and MENA regions, comparative public contract law (including OHADA zone studies), American federal procurement systems, e-procurement innovations, anti-corruption frameworks, and governance of international organizations. She actively bridges academic research with institutional support for global sustainable development projects through international arbitration mechanisms.

Her publication record demonstrates consistent expertise in regulatory economics and public law, exemplified by the 2016 analysis of regulatory authorities' economic impacts. Her scholarly output spans French legal journals and international collective works covering procurement reforms, PPP frameworks, and corporate sanctions within World Bank procedures.

No scientific awards were mentioned in the source material.

She provides strategic guidance through the Scientific Council for the ILO-University of Turin-IEP Paris Master's program in Public Procurement Governance while leading international consultancy projects for major institutions including the World Bank, European Commission, and OECD on procurement regulation and anti-corruption measures.

As co-director of CRDP and active member of the Governance & Regulation Chair research team, she drives collaborative projects on public law with emphasis on international comparative studies and policy implementation across governmental and supranational institutions.