معرفی
Natalie Oman is an Associate Professor of Legal Studies at the Faculty of Social Science and Humanities, Ontario Tech University. She holds a DJur from York University’s Osgoode Hall Law School and a joint PhD in Philosophy and Political Science from McGill University. Her research focuses on public international law from a legal pluralist perspective, emphasizing the inclusion of non-state communities through customary law and general principles. She has authored works on the Responsibility to Protect (R2P), Indigenous governance, and transnational legal norms. Dr. Oman has contributed to UN policy development regarding atrocity crime prevention in Latin America and served as a visiting fellow at institutions such as Tel Aviv University and the University of British Columbia.
Her teaching includes courses on Indigenous law, international law, legal theory, and human rights. Recent scholarly activities include presentations at the Law & Society Association (2017) and NYU School of Law (2015). She co-authored an op-ed advocating for Indigenous studies in Canadian education and published analyses of legal frameworks for atrocity prevention.
