Marion Larouer

Marion Larouer is a Lecturer at Toulouse Capitole University, affiliated with the Institute of Space, Territorial, Cultural and Communication Law (IDETCOM). Specializing in Private Law and Criminal Sciences, her work critically examines regulatory frameworks for corporate behavior, particularly through non-binding instruments like codes of conduct in digital and AI contexts. Based at desk AR311, she maintains active scholarly engagement with recent publications through 2024.

Her research centers on Compliance Law and Corporate Governance, with deep expertise in:

• Soft law mechanisms for regulating AI and digital platforms
• Ethical investment standards and societal performance metrics
• Interoperability challenges between technical and legal standards
• Protective frameworks for individuals in health AI applications
• Evolution of corporate governance codes (e.g., AFEP-MEDEF)

Dr. Larouer consistently bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical regulatory solutions, emphasizing how corporations adopt internal standards to address emerging ethical dilemmas.

Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2017-2024) reveals a dominant focus on soft law as a regulatory tool across digital transformation contexts. Over 70% of her work addresses AI governance, platform regulation, and ethical charters, demonstrating increasing specialization in digital law since 2020. Her scholarship uniquely connects compliance mechanisms with societal impact metrics, particularly in corporate social responsibility frameworks.

Scientific Awards:

• No awards or fellowships documented in provided materials

Regarding academic mentorship and funding, the available documentation contains no references to doctoral students, research grants, or externally funded projects. Her scholarly output appears primarily institutionally supported through IDETCOM and university press channels.

As a core member of IDETCOM, Dr. Larouer contributes to this interdisciplinary research institute focused on contemporary legal challenges in space, territorial, cultural, and communication law. The institute serves as her primary academic hub for collaborative work on regulatory innovation, particularly regarding digital transformation's legal implications.