معرفی
Victor Tadros is a Professor of Criminal Law and Legal Theory at the University of Warwick, where he also serves as Public Lectures Coordinator. He holds a BA from Oxford University and a PhD from King’s College London. Prior to his current role, he held positions at the University of Aberdeen, the University of Edinburgh, and was a Carter Visiting Professor at Harvard Law School (2015). His research focuses on criminal law, moral philosophy, just war theory, and the philosophy of punishment. He has authored influential books including *Criminal Responsibility* (2005), *The Ends of Harm* (2011), *Wrongs and Crimes* (2016), and *To Do, To Die, To Reason Why* (2020).
His work explores intersections between law, morality, and politics, addressing topics like consent to sex, responsibility, and the ethics of war. Notable awards include the Leverhulme Major Research Fellowship (2014–2018) and election as a Fellow of the British Academy (2018). He has led major research projects on criminalization and contributed to debates on the presumption of innocence, terrorism law, and the philosophy of the criminal trial.
His recent publications (2020–2023) engage with refugee rights, moral responsibility in warfare, and the ethics of consent in unjust contexts. He is an Associate Editor at *Ethics* and has supervised numerous research grants, including an AHRC-funded project on criminalization (2010–2013).
