جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Pnina Alon-Shenkerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Labour Law
• Employment Law
• Human Rights
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Pnina Alon-Shenker serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Law & Business at Toronto Metropolitan University's School of Business Management, where she is the founding Academic Director of the Law & Business Clinic. Her academic journey spans institutions including the University of Toronto (S.J.D., 2010), Hebrew University (LL.M., 2003), and Haifa University (LL.B., 2001), complemented by clerkship experience at Israel's Supreme Court. Her educational foundation: S.J.D. (Doctor of Juridical Science), University of Toronto, 2010 LL.M. (Master of Laws), University of Toronto, 2005 LL.M. (Master of Laws), Hebrew University, Israel, 2003 (cum laude) LL.B. (Bachelor of Laws), Haifa University, Israel, 2001 (summa cum laude) Professor Alon-Shenker's research pioneers transformative approaches to labour law through three interconnected pillars: workplace discrimination (with focus on age-gender intersections), aging workforce challenges, and employee representation models. Her scholarship deconstructs conventional legal frameworks for age discrimination, arguing that current paradigms fail to capture the unique harms of age-based exclusion. Instead, she develops capability theory-based alternatives that reframe discrimination as denial of 'dignified work lives,' directly influencing how courts and employers address accommodation failures and mandatory retirement policies. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals consistent thematic evolution: early work established foundational critiques of age discrimination law (2012-2014), mid-career research expanded into intersectionality and gig economy impacts (2015-2018), and current scholarship integrates philosophical frameworks with cutting-edge classification challenges (2019-2024). This trajectory demonstrates increasing theoretical sophistication while maintaining practical relevance for human rights tribunals and workplace policy. Her scholarly impact is recognized through significant awards: Provost's Experiential Teaching Award (2016) for Law & Business Clinic innovation Dean's Scholarly Research Award (2014) SSHRC Doctoral Scholarship (2008-2009) Naomi Overend Fellowship in Human Rights (2006-2007) As Academic Director of the Law & Business Clinic, she provides students with direct client representation experience while advancing her research agenda. Her supervision focuses on translating theoretical frameworks into practical advocacy, particularly for aging workers facing discrimination. International collaborations—especially with Hebrew University scholars—enrich her comparative analysis of Canadian and Israeli labour systems. The Law & Business Clinic serves as the operational nexus of her work, embodying her commitment to bridging academic theory with real-world legal practice through experiential education that directly addresses systemic workplace inequalities.

Núria Badenes Pláمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Public Economics
• Taxation
• Microsimulation Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Núria Badenes Plá is a Professor at the Complutense University of Madrid and a key contributor to the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Her academic career spans over 25 years with a focus on Applied Economics, particularly in public economics, taxation, and microsimulation modeling. She has co-authored 41 journal articles, 18 collective works, 8 books, and directed 2 PhD theses. Research Interests: Dr. Badenes Plá's work examines how fiscal policies affect income distribution, with specific expertise in gender financial gaps, tax reform assessments, and microsimulation techniques like EUROMOD. Her research covers household economic behavior during crises, wealth taxation models, and the redistributive impacts of universal basic income. Key collaborations with José Manuel González Páramo and Borja Gambau Suelves 2024 thesis direction on microsimulation modeling at UNED 2011 thesis on altruistic behavior in negotiations at Complutense Scientific output includes 75 citations (H-index: 4) since 1994, with recent 2024-2023 articles analyzing tax reforms, pandemic economic impacts, and gender financial dynamics in Spain. She has contributed to policy debates on fiscal neutrality, local government reforms, and environmental taxation.

• Tax Law
• Comparative Law
• Corporate Taxation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Neslihan Karataş Durmuş serves as Dean of Ankara Yıldırım Beyazıt University Faculty of Law and Professor in the Department of Financial Law since 2024, following her promotion from Associate Professor (2018-2024). Her academic career is anchored in comparative tax law with extensive expertise in Turkish-French legal systems. PhD in Tax Law, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne (2013) Master's in Tax Law, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne (2004) LL.B, Gazi University Faculty of Law (2000) Her research focuses on digital transformation of tax administration , fundamental rights in taxation , and comparative corporate tax systems . Recent works analyze AI implementation in tax authorities, social media income taxation, and European Court of Human Rights jurisprudence affecting tax policy. She pioneered studies on tax audit reforms during pandemics and gender-specific tax advantages. Her 57 publications demonstrate consistent output in high-impact journals including Türkiye Adalet Akademisi Dergisi and MALIYE DERGISI. Current research trajectories emphasize algorithmic tax governance , cross-border digital taxation , and constitutional limits on tax enforcement . As academic advisor, she has supervised 5 theses covering corporate group taxation, digital evidence in tax crimes, and comparative merger taxation. Her editorial leadership as First Editor of Yıldırım Beyazıt Law Journal since 2022 shapes scholarly discourse in Turkish legal academia. Key professional engagements include membership in the Interuniversity Board Legislation Commission (2024-present) and prior service as Education Counselor at the Turkish Embassy in Brussels (2019-2022). She has presented research at UN and OSCE institutions, demonstrating policy-relevant scholarship.

Michael Simkovicمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Law and Finance
• Credit Markets
• Financial Regulation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Michael Simkovic serves as the Leon Benwell Professor of Law and Professor of Law and Accounting at the University of Southern California Gould School of Law. His scholarship bridges legal theory and financial practice, with emphasis on credit markets, regulatory frameworks, and tax policy. An elected member of the American Law Institute since 2015, he has significantly influenced legal education and financial regulation discourse. His academic foundation includes a JD from Harvard Law School, where he was an Olin Fellow in law and economics. Prior to academia, Simkovic practiced law at Davis Polk & Wardwell and consulted at McKinsey & Company, specializing in financial services regulation. Simkovic's research centers on law-finance intersections, particularly bankruptcy valuation mechanisms, ESG integration in corporate governance, and regulatory compliance costs. His empirical approach examines how legal structures shape market behavior, with recent work analyzing market-value applications in bankruptcy, shareholder voting dynamics, and tax policy implications for economic growth. He frequently employs interdisciplinary methods combining legal analysis with economic modeling. His publication trajectory reveals intensifying focus on practical bankruptcy solutions and regulatory efficiency. Over 50% of his recent work addresses bankruptcy valuation innovations, while tax policy and ESG governance constitute growing subfields. This evolution reflects direct engagement with post-2008 financial crisis regulatory challenges and emerging sustainable finance frameworks. Key recognitions include: American Law Institute’s Young Scholars Medal (2015) Four consecutive years as one of National Jurist Magazine's most influential legal educators American College of Consumer Financial Services Lawyers Writing Award (2012) Simkovic actively shapes policy through congressional testimony before the U.S. House Judiciary Committee and extensive media commentary in The Wall Street Journal, New York Times, and Bloomberg. His research has directly informed federal regulatory decisions, with citations by agencies including the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. While specific grant details aren't public, his frequent co-authorship with economists suggests substantial collaborative research funding. His scholarly network spans elite institutions including Harvard, Stanford, and NYU, where he regularly presents work. Though not affiliated with formal research centers, his publications indicate leadership in law-finance interdisciplinary circles through the American Law & Economics Association and empirical legal studies conferences.

Susanne Reindl-Krauskopfمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Criminal Law (General & Special Part)
• Criminal Procedure Law
• Cybercrime & IT-Criminal Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Susanne Reindl-Krauskopf is University Professor of Criminal Law and Criminology at the University of Vienna, Honorary Professor at The University of Queensland, and head of Vienna's Institute for Criminal Law and Criminology. She teaches and researches in Austrian, European and comparative criminal law with focus on cybercrime, organised crime, corruption, pre-trial detention and human-rights-compliant criminal procedure. Education & Qualification: Doctor of Laws (University of Vienna) Habilitation in Criminal Law and Procedure Honorary Professor, The University of Queensland (since 2010) Research Focus: Her work spans the general and special parts of criminal law, criminal procedure, cyber and IT criminal law, economic and corruption offences, transnational organised crime, environmental crime, and the intersection of artificial intelligence with criminal justice. She coordinates numerous interdisciplinary projects and supervises a large team of doctoral researchers. Publications & Editorial Work: Author of leading textbooks (eight editions of Criminal Law Special Part with H. Fuchs, Cybercrime Law , IT Criminal Law , Environmental Criminal Law , Corruption Criminal Law ), commentaries on the Austrian Criminal Code and Code of Criminal Procedure, and over 100 journal articles and handbook contributions. Editorial board member of Juristische Blätter and co-editor of the series Criminal Sciences in Theory and Practice . Research Projects & Grants: “Social-benefit fraud and labour dumping” (Federal Ministry of Labour, 2012) “Criminal Organisations – dogmatic evaluation of § 278a StGB” (Federal Ministry of Justice, 2012) “Resilience of Law in Times of Crisis” (Ministry of Interior, 2017) Jean Monnet Network “Transnational Security” (EU, 2018-2021) Teaching & Supervision: She offers intensive courses in criminal procedure, seminars on transnational organised crime and AI & criminal law, and continuously supervises diploma, doctoral and post-doctoral researchers within the institute's graduate programme.

Anja Møller Pedersenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Privacy Law
• Data Protection Law
• EU Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Anja Møller Pedersen serves as a Postdoc and Research Fellow at the Centre for Information and Innovation Law (CIIR) within the Faculty of Law at the University of Copenhagen, where her work on EU privacy frameworks and digital surveillance technologies is co-funded by the university and the Danish Institute for Human Rights. Her research critically examines tensions between security imperatives and fundamental rights in algorithmic governance. Her academic foundation includes: Master of Laws (LL.M.) from the University of Copenhagen (2011) Studies at Paris-Panthéon-Assas University (2009-2010) Bachelor in Laws from the University of Copenhagen (2008) Dr. Pedersen's scholarship focuses on the legal ramifications of AI-driven policing, facial recognition systems, and data retention policies within European human rights frameworks. She investigates how surveillance capitalism and predictive analytics challenge constitutional privacy guarantees, with particular attention to Danish implementation gaps and democratic oversight mechanisms. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges legal theory, criminology, and technology policy to develop rights-preserving regulatory models for emerging digital tools. Analysis of her recent publications reveals three dominant thematic currents: the erosion of legal certainty in police adoption of biometric surveillance, the conflict between data-driven security measures and proportionality principles under EU law, and the need for transnational regulatory harmonization in information law. Her work consistently emphasizes empirical assessment of technological deployments against fundamental rights benchmarks rather than purely theoretical critiques. Scientific Awards No major scientific prizes or fellowships are documented in current public records. Her research is institutionally supported through University of Copenhagen-Danish Institute for Human Rights funding, with significant knowledge exchange via visiting positions at NYU Grossman School of Medicine (2017) and University of Amsterdam (2017). While formal student supervision isn't explicitly listed, her advisory role at the Danish Institute for Human Rights (2014-2016) and board membership in the Digital Security Council (2016-2018) demonstrate mentorship capacity in policy contexts. She operates within CIIR's collaborative ecosystem at the Faculty of Law while contributing to national discourse through the Digital Security Council (Rådet for Digital Sikkerhed). Her media engagements—including 16 press appearances since 2018 on topics like unlawful logging and PET surveillance practices—showcase active translation of academic research into public policy debates, particularly regarding facial recognition legality and predictive policing accountability.

Neil Christopher Renicمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• The changing character of war
• Emerging military technologies
• Just War
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Neil Christopher Renic serves as a Researcher at the Centre for Military Studies within the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science. He concurrently holds a Fellowship at the Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy, University of Hamburg. His institutional affiliations position him at the intersection of military ethics, international law, and emerging warfare technologies, with documented office hours indicating active engagement in academic duties. His foundational work includes the 2020 Oxford University Press monograph Asymmetric Killing: Risk Avoidance, Just War, and the Warrior Ethos . Renic's research program critically examines warfare's evolving character through dual lenses of technological innovation and ethical constraint. His primary focus areas—emerging military technologies, just war theory, and armed conflict regulation—converge in investigations of autonomous weapons systems' moral implications and the strategic consequences of battlefield misconduct. This interdisciplinary approach bridges political philosophy with empirical security studies, particularly analyzing how drone warfare and algorithmic targeting reshape accountability frameworks and humanitarian law compliance. His scholarship consistently challenges technological solutionism while exploring pathways for maintaining moral restraint in increasingly automated combat environments. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals a methodological pattern combining theoretical rigor with contemporary case studies, particularly Ukraine conflict analysis and nuclear deterrence frameworks. His work demonstrates growing interdisciplinary traction, evidenced by social media engagement across 102 X accounts and coverage in 9 news outlets for key publications. The research trajectory shows increasing attention to systemic accountability challenges in algorithmic warfare, with recent articles emphasizing the 'tragedy trap' of unaccountable weapons systems and the 'crimes of dispassion' inherent in automated killing. Renic maintains active scholarly communication through Opinio Juris and peer-reviewed journals including Ethics and International Affairs and Australian Journal of International Affairs . His collaborative network spans European security institutions, with notable co-authorship patterns indicating strong research partnerships in military ethics. While specific grant funding isn't detailed in available materials, the international scope of his collaborations suggests participation in multinational research initiatives focused on emerging security challenges. Based at the Centre for Military Studies (Øster Farimagsgade 5, Copenhagen), Renic contributes to one of Scandinavia's leading security research hubs. His work directly informs ongoing policy debates about lethal autonomous weapons regulation, with particular relevance to European Union arms control frameworks and NATO's evolving doctrine on emerging technologies. The Centre's interdisciplinary structure facilitates his integration of philosophical ethics with practical security policy analysis.

Remo Caponiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Civil Procedure
• Comparative Civil Procedure
• European Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Remo Caponi, born in Cortona (Arezzo, Italy) in 1960, serves as an Adjunct Professor at the University of Cologne's Faculty of Law while simultaneously holding a position as a judge at the Italian Supreme Court (Corte di cassazione). His distinguished academic and judicial career includes being a Fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, a member of the Presidium of the International Association of Procedural Law, and a founding member of the European Law Institute. Professor Caponi's scholarly work focuses primarily on civil procedure, comparative civil procedure, European law, and the intersection of legal systems with social theory. His research examines how civil procedure functions within different political and economic contexts, particularly analyzing the relationship between judicial systems and social conflict. Recent publications explore the impact of artificial intelligence on legal language and procedure, European civil procedure models, and the philosophical dimensions of legal formalism. His publications reveal a consistent focus on the evolving nature of civil justice systems in Europe, with particular attention to the tension between national legal traditions and emerging European harmonization efforts. Caponi's work often bridges theoretical legal scholarship with practical judicial concerns, reflecting his dual professional identity as both academic and sitting judge. Among his notable achievements are significant contributions to the European Model Rules on Civil Procedure developed by the European Law Institute and UNIDROIT. His scholarship demonstrates a sophisticated understanding of both Italian civil procedure and its relationship to broader European legal developments. Professor Caponi actively participates in international legal discourse, regularly presenting at academic conferences and contributing to scholarly journals across Europe. His work has established him as a leading voice in comparative civil procedure, particularly regarding the adaptation of traditional civil law systems to contemporary challenges.

• Normative Ethics
• Value Theory
• Metaphysics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Theron Pummer is a Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of St. Andrews, United Kingdom. He received his PhD from the University of California, San Diego Department of Philosophy in 2013. His academic career has focused on normative ethics, value theory, and applied ethics, with special expertise in effective altruism, moral obligation, and population ethics. Professor Pummer's research interests include: Normative Ethics and Moral Philosophy Value Theory and Well-Being Effective Altruism and Charitable Giving Rescue Ethics and Moral Obligation Prioritarianism and Distributive Justice Person-Affecting Views in Population Ethics Moral Autonomy and Supererogation His scholarly work demonstrates a consistent focus on the demandingness of morality and how we should allocate resources to maximize positive impact. Professor Pummer's publications reveal a methodical approach that combines conceptual analysis with carefully constructed thought experiments to examine fundamental ethical questions about obligation, permissibility, and moral evaluation. His research spans theoretical foundations of ethical theory while addressing practical implications for how we should live and help others. Professor Pummer's publications show a strong emphasis on effective altruism and related topics. His work explores when we are morally required to sacrifice resources to prevent harm to others, how numbers affect moral obligations in rescue scenarios, and the relationship between moral autonomy and altruistic demands. His research has appeared consistently in top philosophy journals over the past decade, with his 2023 book 'The Rules of Rescue' representing a major contribution to the field. Notable scholarly contributions include: 'The Rules of Rescue: Cost, Distance, and Effective Altruism' (2023) 'Compensated Altruism and Moral Autonomy' (2025) 'The Priority Monster' (forthcoming) 'Effective Altruism: Philosophical Issues' (edited volume, 2019) 'Impermissible yet Praiseworthy' (2021) Professor Pummer's advising would be particularly valuable for students interested in normative ethics, value theory, and the philosophical foundations of effective altruism. His work bridges theoretical ethics with practical concerns about how we should live and allocate resources to help others most effectively, offering students opportunities to engage with cutting-edge philosophical debates while considering their real-world implications.

MURAT BAYRAMمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Philosophy of Law
• Political Philosophy
• Justice Theory
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Murat Bayram serves as a Lecturer at Bingol University's Social Sciences Vocational School within the Department of Law's Justice Program since 2020. Previously, he was a Research Assistant in the Philosophy Department of Bingol University's Faculty of Arts and Sciences from 2014-2020. His academic credentials include: PhD in Systematic Philosophy and Logic from Atatürk University (2019) Master's in Philosophy from Cumhuriyet University (2014) BA in Philosophy from Cumhuriyet University (2011) Dr. Bayram's research centers on philosophy of law and political philosophy , with specialized expertise in civil disobedience, justice theory, and human rights. His work critically examines tensions between natural and positive law through Aristotelian frameworks while engaging contemporary theorists like Dworkin and Rawls. Recent publications reveal evolving interests in mathematical structures within legal reasoning (2025) and republican conceptions of freedom applied to Turkish political context. His scholarship bridges historical analysis with practical legal applications, particularly regarding necessity defenses in civil disobedience cases. Dr. Bayram has supervised three master's theses on liberalism, power theory, and justice frameworks. His teaching portfolio spans Philosophy of Politics, Human Rights, and Philosophy of Science, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach connecting philosophical foundations with legal practice.

• Tax Law
• International Taxation
• European Convention on Human Rights
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Philip Baker QC is a Senior Associate Research Fellow at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies (IALS), University of London, holding this position since 2007. He concurrently serves as a barrister at Field Court Tax Chambers in London and acts as Course Leader for the IALS MA in Taxation (Law, Administration & Practice). His dual academic-practitioner role bridges theoretical tax scholarship with real-world legal application. His educational credentials include: MA from the University of Cambridge (Cantab) BCL from the University of Oxford (Oxon) LLM from the University of London MBA from London Business School (LBS) PhD from the University of London Baker specializes in international taxation across corporate and private client domains, with distinctive expertise in taxation's relationship to the European Convention on Human Rights. As author of a seminal work on Double Taxation Conventions, he has shaped academic discourse while maintaining an active litigation practice before the European Court of Justice, House of Lords, and Privy Council. His research consistently addresses the evolving tension between national tax sovereignty and international cooperation. Analysis of his 2014-2015 publications reveals three dominant research vectors: contemporary responses to BEPS initiatives, human rights implications in tax systems, and historical-comparative studies of tax frameworks. These works demonstrate rigorous engagement with both theoretical constructs and practical implementation challenges in global tax governance. His distinguished honors include: Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) Queen's Counsel (QC) designation Through the MA in Taxation program, Baker mentors future tax professionals by integrating cutting-edge research with decades of courtroom experience. His teaching emphasizes the practical application of complex tax concepts while maintaining academic rigor. The program benefits from his active involvement in high-profile cases and policy debates, ensuring curriculum relevance to current industry challenges. Though not leading a formal laboratory, Baker's intellectual leadership operates through IALS research initiatives and Field Court Chambers' practice environment. His work environment fosters collaboration between academics and practitioners, creating a dynamic space where theoretical tax concepts are tested against real-world legal challenges and policy developments.

Sebastian Czechowiczمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Substantive Criminal Law
• Petty Offences Law
• Medical Criminal Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sebastian Czechowicz is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminal Law at the Faculty of Law and Administration, University of Lodz. His academic work focuses on the intersection of criminal law, public health law, and medical law, with particular emphasis on vaccination policies, infectious disease control, and the legal protection of public health. He actively contributes to university governance and participates in numerous scientific conferences both in Poland and internationally. Dr. Czechowicz completed his law studies with very good grades and earned a postgraduate degree in Medical Law, Bioethics and Medical Sociology from the University of Warsaw in 2021 with excellent results. He successfully defended his doctoral dissertation in 2024 with distinction on the topic of criminal law protection of children's right to health in the context of vaccine hesitancy in Poland. He also holds a TOLES certificate with excellent results and was a doctoral student at the Doctoral School of Social Sciences from 2019-2023. His research interests span substantive criminal law, particularly the protection of human life and health; petty offences law, especially regarding public health violations; medical criminal law; and public health law, with emphasis on legal systems for counteracting infectious diseases. He conducts comparative legal research across European jurisdictions, examining how different countries address public health challenges through criminal and administrative law. His work frequently analyzes the balance between individual rights and public health protection, particularly in the context of mandatory vaccination policies. Dr. Czechowicz's recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on the legal frameworks surrounding vaccination policies and infectious disease control. His work bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical applications, examining Polish jurisprudence while placing it in a broader European and international context. He has published extensively in both Polish and international journals, with his research appearing in prominent legal publications across Europe. Minister of Science and Higher Education Scholarship for outstanding academic achievements Dean's Certificate of Appreciation for special scientific achievements Rector's Laurel for the best university graduate Rector's Certificate of Appreciation for the best graduate of the Faculty of Law and Administration First Degree Rector's Scientific Award for publishing activity and internationalization Medal Alumno Laude Dignissimo Special Rector's Award for organizational activities (2019-2024) Dr. Czechowicz has led significant research projects funded by the National Science Center, including a 2025 grant on legal aspects of public health protection and previous grants examining vaccination policies from comparative legal perspectives. His research has involved international collaborations, with research stays in France, Czech Republic, Italy, Portugal, and the United States. He has presented at numerous conferences, including the 14th and 15th World Conference on Bioethics, Medical Ethics and Health Law in Porto, organized by UNESCO and the University of Haifa. While not leading a specific laboratory, Dr. Czechowicz participates in international research networks focused on bioethics and public health law. His work involves collaboration with scholars across Europe, contributing to the international discourse on the legal aspects of public health protection. He serves as an active member of the academic community through his participation in university governance as a former Senator of the University of Lodz (2020-2024) and member of various university councils.

• Constitutional Law
• Administrative Law
• Police Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Magali Christine Böger serves as a Professor in the Department of Law at the University of Police and Public Administration North Rhine-Westphalia (HSPV NRW), specializing in Constitutional Law and Police Law. Her academic work focuses on the intersection of state intervention powers, digital surveillance, and fundamental rights protections within German administrative and constitutional frameworks. Her research interests center on Intervention Law (Eingriffsrecht) , exploring critical tensions between public safety imperatives and constitutional rights. Key areas include digital data collection by service providers, vehicle telemetry surveillance, domestic violence interventions, and judicial oversight mechanisms for police procedures. Her scholarship consistently addresses how technological advancements challenge traditional legal safeguards, particularly regarding privacy rights and state authority in the digital age. Constitutional implications of police surveillance technologies Legal frameworks for domestic violence protection orders Digital privacy in telecommunications and mobility contexts Judicial review requirements for bodily examinations Constitutional balancing tests in security legislation Professor Böger's publications demonstrate consistent engagement with practical legal challenges faced by law enforcement agencies while maintaining rigorous constitutional analysis. Her collaborative work with colleagues like Klein and Gellenbeck appears in specialized German legal publications addressing contemporary police law dilemmas.

• Constitutional Law
• Philosophy of Law
• Fundamental Rights
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Ralf Poscher is a distinguished legal scholar serving as Director at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law in Freiburg since May 2019, and as Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Freiburg since October 2009. He also holds an honorary professorship at the University of Freiburg since 2019. His academic career includes previous positions as Professor at Ruhr-Universität Bochum (2003-2009), Assistant Professor at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin (2002), and research fellowships at prestigious institutions including the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton (2007-2008). Poscher's research focuses on constitutional law, philosophy of law, and fundamental rights, with particular emphasis on proportionality analysis, legal hermeneutics, and security law. His scholarly work demonstrates a consistent exploration of how constitutional principles are implemented in practice, especially regarding the balance between individual rights and state security interests. His recent publications reveal a growing interest in surveillance law and the measurement of state surveillance practices. His research portfolio includes significant projects such as the Periodic Surveillance Barometer for Germany, which seeks to empirically measure state surveillance practices, and FreiburgRESIST, a transdisciplinary project on urban resilience and security. His recent publications show a clear trend toward examining the practical implementation of constitutional principles in security contexts, particularly focusing on proportionality analysis as a tool for balancing fundamental rights against security needs. Humboldt Award, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin (1999) Poscher leads multiple major research initiatives including the Handbook of Constitutional Law (a collaborative international project), the Periodic Surveillance Barometer for Germany, and the ZuRecht project on police in open societies. His work bridges theoretical legal scholarship with practical policy concerns, particularly in the areas of security law and constitutional implementation. He serves as co-editor for several important publication series and journals in the field of security and constitutional law. As Director of the Max Planck Institute's Department of Public Law and former Managing Director of the Centre for Security and Society at the University of Freiburg (2013-2018), Poscher leads research teams focused on the intersection of law, security, and society. His collaborative approach is evident in his numerous multi-institutional projects that bring together legal scholars, social scientists, and practitioners to address contemporary challenges in security governance and constitutional protection.

Rainer Mühlhoffمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ethics of Artificial Intelligence
• Data Protection
• Critical Social Theory
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Rainer Mühlhoff is Professor of Ethics of Artificial Intelligence at the University of Osnabrück's Institute of Cognitive Science, with additional affiliation at the Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked Society in Berlin. He leads the Ethics and Critical Theories of Artificial Intelligence research group, focusing on the societal implications of digital technologies through interdisciplinary collaboration between philosophy, media studies, and computer science. His research spans critical analysis of AI's ethical dimensions, including data protection frameworks, predictive privacy violations, and the relationship between algorithmic systems and authoritarian tendencies. Key thematic areas include: Power dynamics in datafication and AI governance Intersectional discrimination in automated decision-making Collective privacy as a structural concern Historical parallels between digital fascism and 20th-century authoritarianism Educational strategies for digital literacy and critical engagement Mühlhoff's recent publications analyze how predictive algorithms enable new forms of population management through insurance discrimination, hiring practices, and immigration control. His work advocates for reimagined regulatory frameworks that address AI's structural power imbalances rather than merely technical fixes. Current research initiatives include the DFG-funded project Predictive Knowledge is Power (2025) examining collective privacy frameworks, and development of school curricula through the Data Ethics Outreach Lab (DEOL) which translates academic research into educational materials for critical digital literacy. Professional activities include regular appearances at major conferences (Chaos Communication Congress, re:publica), media commentary (Deutschlandfunk, ARD), and public engagement through book launches and radio discussions addressing AI's societal impacts.