Yuliya Kaspiarovich

Yuliya Kaspiarovich is an Assistant Professor of Law at IE University's IE Law School, specializing in International Law and EU Legal Systems. Her academic journey includes roles at the University of Groningen and postdoctoral fellowships at NYU School of Law and the University of Geneva. She holds a PhD in Law (summa cum laude) from the University of Geneva and a Diploma in European Law from the European University Institute. Her research focuses on EU external relations law, systemic crises governance, and institutional legal frameworks under pressure. She actively contributes to debates on global systemic resilience, Brexit implications, and mixed agreements in international law.

Education Highlights:

• PhD in Law, University of Geneva (2020)
• Academy of European Law Diploma, EUI (2017)
• LL.M. in European Studies, University of Geneva (2014)
• Master in European and International Law, Université Montesquieu Bordeaux IV (2012)

Research Interests: Yuliya’s work bridges EU law with global challenges, emphasizing systemic resilience to crises, institutional legal frameworks during crises like the Euro crisis and pandemic, and the evolution of EU external relations. She explores the interplay between EU and international law in trade agreements, investment protection, and Brexit’s legal aftermath. Recent projects analyze the role of values in EU diplomacy and the governance of global systemic risks through complexity theory.

Article Trends: Her publications from 2021–2023 reflect a focus on crisis governance, EU legal frameworks under stress, and the evolving nature of international agreements. Key themes include multisystemic resilience during pandemics, Brexit’s impact on mixed agreements, and the EU’s role as a 'good' global actor through value-driven diplomacy.

Awards:

• PhD Summa Cum Laude (University of Geneva)
• EUI Academy of European Law Diploma (2017)

Professional Contributions: Yuliya has advised on institutional resilience strategies and participated in global forums addressing systemic legal challenges. Her work often bridges academic rigor with policy relevance, particularly in crisis preparedness and EU institutional adaptability. No formal grants or labs are explicitly mentioned, but her research collaborations span international institutions.