معرفی
Dr. Luciano Bottini Filho is a Lecturer in Human Rights at the Sheffield Institute of Law and Justice, part of the University of Sheffield's College of Social Sciences and Arts. He teaches modules on human rights advocacy, legal scholarship, migration, and criminology. His research focuses on global health law, economic and social rights, and decolonial methodologies in human rights research. He holds a PhD from the University of Bristol and an LLM from the University of Nottingham as a Chevening Scholar.
Dr. Bottini Filho has contributed to key initiatives such as drafting the Principles and Guidelines on Human Rights and Public Health Emergencies and advising the WHO Council on Health Economics. He previously served as an affiliated researcher at Harvard Law School's Petrie-Flom Center and has extensive experience in global health law advocacy. His work bridges legal frameworks, public health governance, and social justice, with notable publications in the Health and Human Rights Journal, German Law Journal, and Journal of Global Health Law.
Before academia, he worked as a journalist in Latin America, investigating human rights abuses tied to drug policies and socio-economic rights. His current research explores state obligations in resource allocation for health, judicial approaches to health rights, and the intersection of law and decolonial practices.
- Education: PhD (University of Bristol), LLM (University of Nottingham - Chevening Scholarship)
- Affiliations: Helena Kennedy Centre for International Justice, Social and Economic Research Institute
His consultancy work includes reports on constitutional health rights for the WHO and contributions to global health law reforms. He supervises postgraduate research on topics like global health law, economic rights, and courts' role in social change.
