جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Russell A. Millerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Constitutional Law
• Comparative Law Theory and Methods
• German Law and Legal Culture
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Russell A. Miller serves as the J.B. Stombock Professor of Law at Washington and Lee University School of Law, where he has been a faculty member since 2008. He also holds a joint appointment as Lecturer in Literature in Washington and Lee University's undergraduate College, working extensively with the German and Russian Department. Miller is widely recognized as a leading expert in German Law and Legal Culture with significant contributions to comparative and international law. Miller's educational background includes a BA in English Literature (cum laude / Phi Beta Kappa) from Washington State University (1991), an MA in English Literature and JD from Duke University (1994), and an LL.M. (summa cum laude) from Johann Wolfgang Goethe University in Frankfurt, Germany (2002). As a student-athlete, he earned Academic All-Pac10 honors as a member of the WSU Cougars football team. Professor Miller's research focuses on public law subjects including Constitutional Law, Administrative Law, and International Law, with specialized expertise in Comparative Law Theory and Methods and German Law and Legal Culture. His scholarly work examines transatlantic legal comparisons, constitutional interpretation across legal systems, privacy issues, national security law, and the intersection of literature and law. He has published extensively in top-tier law journals including the American Journal of Comparative Law, American Journal of International Law, and Virginia Journal of International Law. Miller's publications reveal a consistent focus on comparative constitutional analysis, particularly examining German and American legal approaches to privacy, national security, and democratic governance. His recent work has increasingly addressed transnational legal issues, pandemic response from a legal perspective, and the evolving relationship between national constitutional courts and international legal systems. KoRSE Fellow at the University of Freiburg (2013) Fulbright Senior Research Fellow at Max Planck Institute (2009/2010) Robert Bosch Foundation Fellow (1999/2000) Bosch Alumni of the Year (2012) Professor Miller co-founded and serves as Co-Editor in Chief of the German Law Journal, an online English-language publication that has become a significant forum for transnational legal scholarship. Washington and Lee law students actively participate in the journal's production and administration, including the annual Transatlantic Seminar held in Frankfurt, Germany. Prior to entering academia, Miller served as appellate and post-conviction counsel for indigent, death-sentenced inmates and worked as a judicial law clerk. He has also contributed expert commentary to major media outlets including the Los Angeles Times, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Reuters, and Der Spiegel. Through the German Law Journal and his extensive scholarly network, Miller maintains strong institutional connections between Washington and Lee University and German legal institutions, facilitating transatlantic academic exchange and collaborative research projects focused on comparative constitutional law and transnational legal issues.

• Public Contract Law
• Administrative Liability
• Constitutional Principles
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Alessandra Amore is a permanent faculty member at the University of Palermo's Department of Law , holding the academic rank of Researcher (GIUR-06/A). Her research focuses on public contract law, administrative liability, constitutional principles, and anti-mafia legislation. She maintains regular office hours and can be contacted via email at alessandra.amore@unipa.it. Research Interests Amore's work explores the intersection of administrative law with contemporary governance challenges, including: Public contract law anomalies and jurisdictional review Administrative liability for lawful acts Anti-mafia interdiction legal frameworks PNRR implementation in socio-health sectors Privacy vs. transparency in judicial proceedings Human dignity in vaccination-related liability Publications Trends Her publications (2017–2024) reflect deep engagement with Italian administrative law, particularly: Evolution of public procurement regulations Balancing constitutional principles in anti-mafia enforcement State responsibility in health policy Interplay between administrative discretion and judicial review Human rights protection in migration governance Procedural autonomy in EU contexts

Jesse Elvinمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Criminal Law
• Tort Law
• Contract Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jesse Elvin is a Lecturer in Law at The City Law School, City St George's, University of London. He holds a PhD, LLM, and BA in Law from the University of London and has previously taught at the London School of Economics and University College London. He serves as the Research Ethics Director of The City Law School and is a member of the Senate Research Ethics Committee. PhD in Law, University of London (2005) LLM in Law (Merit), University of London (1995) BA in Law and Anthropology, University of London (1994) Associate Fellow, Higher Education Academy Dr Elvin's research and teaching focus on criminal law, tort law, and contract law. His work explores complex issues such as consent in sexual offences, causation in legal responsibility, occupational stress claims, and moral panics in criminal justice. He has published extensively in leading journals including the Cambridge Law Journal , Modern Law Review , and Criminal Law Review . His recent publications show a sustained engagement with criminal responsibility, private prosecutions, and the legal treatment of controversial social phenomena like witchcraft allegations. His 15 most recent articles span criminal law, tort law, legal education, and media regulation. They reveal a consistent scholarly interest in the boundaries of legal responsibility, the role of consent, and the interaction between law and societal values. Key themes include judicial bias, moral luck, and the ethical dimensions of prosecution and harm. Dr Elvin has received multiple awards and recognitions: Learning Development Project award (£8,000) and Enhanced Learning Project award (£7,000) from LDC (2009–10) Nominated for Academic Impact Award (Teaching), City, University of London (2017–18) Nominated for Student Voice Award, City University London (2008–09) London School of Economics Law Departmental Teaching Prize (2002–03) Parsons Visitor at University of Sydney (2008) He has advised PhD student Alex Antoniou and has been actively involved in curriculum development and legal education research. Dr Elvin has served as an external examiner for the University of Hertfordshire and the University of South Wales. He regularly presents at national and international conferences, including the Society of Legal Scholars Annual Conference and events in Greece, Jersey, and Hong Kong. As Research Ethics Director, he plays a key role in overseeing ethical standards in legal research at the university.

Jan Henrik Klementمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Public Law
• German Administrative Law
• European Administrative Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jan Henrik Klement is a University Professor and Dean of Studies at the Faculty of Law, University of Freiburg, where he has been teaching and researching since August 2021. He serves as Director of Department 3 at the Institute for German, European and International Public Law. Since October 2022, he has held the position of Dean of Studies at the Faculty of Law. In addition to his academic work, since March 2020, he serves as a part-time judge at the Administrative Court of Baden-Württemberg with jurisdiction over waste law. Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg (2021-present): University Professor University of Mannheim (2018-2021): Professor of Public Law, Commercial Law, Information Law and Legal Economics Saarland University (2013-2018): University Professor (W3) of Constitutional and Administrative Law Professor Klement and his team research public law in all its breadth and depth, with particular focus on German and European administrative law (especially environmental law, public economic law, and information law) as well as constitutional law (especially fundamental rights). Closely linked to this is fundamental legal research in the fields of legal theory and methodology. In teaching, he offers courses in German, European and International Public Law, Media and Information Law, and Philosophical and Theoretical Foundations of Law. His scholarly output demonstrates a consistent engagement with the intersection of legal theory, constitutional principles, and practical regulatory challenges, particularly in environmental and economic domains. The publications show progression from foundational work on legal responsibility to sophisticated analyses of European integration, digital governance, and sustainable development frameworks. Professor Klement holds significant academic governance positions including membership in the Standing Committee of the German Association of Law Faculties (since 2021, Deputy Chairman since 2024), the Board of Directors of the Internal Accreditation Committee of the University of Freiburg (since 2023), and serves as Liaison Lecturer of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation (since 2022). His educational background includes studies at Justus Liebig University of Giessen (First State Examination 2002), a doctorate from the same institution in 2006, and habilitation at Heidelberg University in 2013. Prior to his academic career, he worked as a freelance journalist for major German newspapers from 1993-2003.

Eda Erdemمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Civil Law
• Family Law
• Property Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Eda Erdem serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil Law at Beykent University's Faculty of Law. Her academic profile demonstrates specialized expertise across multiple civil law domains with particular focus on family and property law systems. Her research interests prominently feature: Civil Law frameworks governing marital unity and inheritance Constitutional property rights protections against state interference Condominium ownership regulations and governance structures European human rights law applications in domestic property disputes Analysis of her publications reveals consistent scholarly engagement with Turkish Civil Code interpretations, property rights jurisprudence, and European Court of Human Rights precedents. Her work demonstrates methodological rigor in translating international legal standards to local contexts while addressing practical implementation challenges in Turkish civil law. Erdem maintains active teaching responsibilities across foundational civil law courses including Introduction to Civil Law, Inheritance Law, Property Law, and Family Law, demonstrating comprehensive curriculum coverage within her specialty areas.

• Whistleblowing Law
• Environmental Law
• Sustainable Development Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Amélie Lachapelle serves as Assistant Professor at the University of Namur's Faculty of Law, with cross-appointments in the Faculty of Economic, Social and Management Sciences. Her primary research affiliations include the Centre de Recherche Information, Droit et Société (CRIDS) and Namur Digital Institute (NaDI), with additional membership in UCLouvain's Centre de Recherche sur l'Etat et la Constitution (CRECO). She currently teaches Comparative Law, Environmental Law, Sustainable Development Law, and Economic Law across multiple faculties while leading research at the intersection of digital governance and ecological transition. Her educational background includes a Bachelor of Laws from FUNDP (2011, High Distinction), Erasmus exchange at USAL Salamanca (2013, Matricula de honor), and Master's in State and European Law from UCLouvain (2013, High Distinction), culminating in a Doctorate in Legal Sciences from UNamur (2020) on tax whistleblowing mechanisms. Lachapelle's research synthesizes whistleblowing law , digital governance , and sustainable development , focusing on tensions between fundamental rights (privacy, freedom of expression) and fiscal transparency requirements. Her work examines how EU directives like 2019/1937 reshape tax whistleblowing while navigating GDPR constraints, with particular attention to digital reporting channels and cross-border implications. Recent scholarship explores sustainable IT frameworks where digital law intersects with circular economy principles. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals three dominant trajectories: (1) Evolution of tax whistleblowing in digital environments (40% of output), (2) Sustainable digital transition legal frameworks (35%), and (3) Fundamental rights protection in automated tax administration (25%). Her work consistently bridges Belgian implementation challenges with European legal developments. 1st prize in 2011 Eloquence Tournament (Young Bar of Namur) TFR-prijs 2018 for Foreign Tax Case Law commentary UNamur MT180 Finalist (2019) TFR Doctoral Grant 2020 FRS-FNRS Doctoral Fellowship (2015-2019) Lachapelle actively advises governmental bodies as expert for Deputy Prime Minister Georges Gilkinet's office (democratic renewal) and leads EU directive implementation studies. She serves as Editorial Secretary for the Journal of Information Technology Law and sits on the Management Board of INCUEBRUX. Her research group at CRIDS/NaDI develops practical frameworks for sustainable IT governance, recently contributing to Belgium's 4th Sustainable IT Charter signing. Current projects examine the twin green-digital transition through legal lenses, with emerging work on AI governance in public administration.

• Human Rights Law
• Medical Law
• Constitutional Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Stevie Martin is a Senior Lecturer at the TC Beirne School of Law, The University of Queensland. His research focuses on human rights law, medical ethics, and public law, with a particular emphasis on assisted dying legislation, protest rights, and climate change liability. He holds a PhD in Law and has authored a monograph on Assisted Suicide and the European Convention on Human Rights (Routledge, 2021). Dr Martin is actively involved in interdisciplinary research addressing contemporary legal challenges in health, environment, and governance. He regularly publishes in leading journals including Medical Law Review , Cambridge Law Journal , and Journal of Medical Ethics . His recent work explores the intersection of human rights and emerging legal issues such as abortion rights post-Roe v. Wade, pandemic resource allocation ethics, and the legal accountability of governments in climate change contexts. Dr Martin is available for academic supervision and collaborates with international scholars on projects related to European human rights jurisprudence and public policy. He has contributed to policy debates through analyses of UK parliamentary bills, such as the Illegal Migration Bill 2022–23, and has examined colonial legacy issues in Northern Ireland and the Chagos Islands. His scholarship frequently bridges doctrinal legal analysis with ethical and socio-political dimensions, emphasizing the practical implications of legal frameworks in diverse contexts.

Rebecca Moosavianمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Privacy Law
• Free Expression
• Intellectual Property Law
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Rebecca Moosavian is an Associate Professor in Law at the University of Leeds' School of Law, part of the Faculty of Social Sciences. She specializes in media law, intellectual property law, and constitutional law, with a focus on privacy rights, free expression, and legal critiques of governmental actions such as the Iraq War and pandemic measures. Her research integrates critical legal theories to analyze law's role in shaping knowledge and power dynamics. Education includes an LL.B (Hons), Legal Practice Certificate, Postgraduate Certificate in Academic Practice, and MPhil. Professional memberships include the Society of Legal Scholars and Socio-Legal Scholars Association, where she serves on the executive board of the latter. Research interests center on Article 8 (privacy) and Article 10 (free expression) conflicts, particularly in misuse of private information cases involving photography and image rights. She also examines constitutional issues such as executive power in wartime and pandemic governance, employing proportionality analysis and critiques of legal language's idiosyncrasies. Recent articles focus on privacy vs free speech tensions, pandemic proportionality, and SLAPP litigation. While no awards are listed, her work engages deeply with public interest law, gender politics, and legal reform. She supervises postgraduate researcher Christopher Robinson and leads the LLB (Graduate Programme). Affiliated with the Centre for Business Law and Practice and Centre for Law and Social Justice, her scholarship bridges legal theory and societal impact.

• Anti-Discrimination Law
• Administrative Law
• Public Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Colin Campbell is a faculty member at Deakin Law School, part of the Faculty of Business and Law at Deakin University. His primary research and teaching focus lies in Anti-Discrimination Law and Administrative Law, with additional expertise in Torts and Privacy Law. He holds advanced degrees from the University of Melbourne, the University of Cambridge, and earned his doctorate in law from Cambridge as a W.M. Tapp Scholar. PhD, University of Cambridge LL.M., University of Cambridge LL.M., University of Melbourne Colin's research explores foundational issues in public law, particularly the nature of discrimination, the scope of anti-discrimination statutes, proportionality in administrative decision-making, and the boundaries of public power. His work combines doctrinal analysis with theoretical insights, contributing to both Australian and international legal discourse. His recent publications in top-tier journals such as the Modern Law Review , Law Quarterly Review , and Cambridge Law Journal reflect a consistent and influential research trajectory centered on equality law, judicial review, and human rights. Themes across his work include the evolution of anti-discrimination doctrine, the role of comparators, free speech in digital workplaces, and emergency governance. He has been recognized for his teaching excellence, winning the Monash Student Association Award in 2018 and being shortlisted for the Zines Prize in 2015. Winner, Monash Student Association Award for Teaching Excellence in the Law Faculty, 2018 Shortlisted, Zines Prize for Legal Excellence, 2015 Colin has supervised over 20 Honours and 6 PhD students to completion and is currently guiding doctoral research on identity theft via facial data and free speech on social media. He leads the LLB program and founded the Deakin Law School Student Academic Excellence Program, underscoring his commitment to academic development and student success. He is actively involved in research leadership, serving on the Law School Executive and contributing to major scholarly volumes such as Emergency Powers in Australia and Australian Charters of Rights, A Decade On .

Saba Bazargan-Forwardمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Normative Ethics
• War Ethics
• Collective Responsibility
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Saba Bazargan-Forward is an Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of California, San Diego, within the Division of Arts and Humanities. His research lies at the intersection of normative ethics, political philosophy, and applied moral theory, with a strong emphasis on collective action, complicity, and the ethics of war. His primary research interests include individual accountability for cooperatively committed wrongs, moral coercion, war ethics (particularly defensive violence, proportionality, and civilian immunity), associative duties, and the morality of benefiting from injustice. His work combines rigorous analytical philosophy with practical relevance, often engaging contemporary debates in just war theory and institutional responsibility. His recent publications reflect a sustained focus on moral responsibility in shared actions and armed conflict. Key themes across his articles include the moral relevance of intentions in joint actions, compensation and necessity in war, and the grounding of ethical principles such as the beneficiary pays principle. His 2022 monograph Authority, Cooperation, and Accountability (Oxford University Press) represents a major contribution to the field of collective moral responsibility. Philosopher’s Annual Top Ten Papers of 2014 (for 'Moral Coercion') Center for the Humanities Faculty Fellowship Awardee (2013) Hellman Fellowship Awardee (2012) Bazargan-Forward has edited significant volumes including The Routledge Handbook of Collective Responsibility (2020) and Ethics of War (2017). He actively contributes to scholarly discourse through book reviews in top journals and participation in research groups such as the Institute for Practical Ethics at UCSD. While student advising is not explicitly detailed, his editorial and monograph projects suggest a strong mentorship and collaborative role within the philosophical community.

Martin Scheininمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس پاره‌وقت

• International Human Rights Law
• Public International Law
• Comparative Constitutional Law
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Martin Scheinin is a Part-time Professor in the Department of Law at the European University Institute (EUI), where he previously served as full-time Professor of International Law and Human Rights (2008–2020) and Dean of Graduate Studies (2016–2019). He is currently also the British Academy Global Professor at the University of Oxford and a member of the Scientific Committee of the EU Fundamental Rights Agency. He collaborates with the PluriCourts Centre at the University of Oslo on the development of a future World Court of Human Rights. PhD in Law, University of Helsinki (1991) Professor of Constitutional Law, University of Helsinki (1993–1998) Professor of Constitutional and International Law, Åbo Akademi University, Finland (1998–2008) His research focuses on international human rights law, public international law, and comparative constitutional law, with special expertise in human rights in counter-terrorism, digital surveillance, AI, indigenous rights, and climate change. He advocates for a human rights-based approach to global governance and security. His recent scholarly output centers on the intersection of human rights law with emerging technologies and global crises. Themes include digital discrimination, AI and freedom of expression, climate litigation involving indigenous communities, and pandemic response frameworks grounded in human rights. His work bridges doctrinal legal analysis with policy-oriented research. Notable scientific contributions include his role in the landmark Daniel Billy et al. v. Australia case before the UN Human Rights Committee, affirming states’ human rights obligations in climate change contexts. He has also led research on surveillance ethics, counter-terrorism sanctions, and digital rights. UN Human Rights Committee Member (1997–2004) UN Special Rapporteur on human rights and counter-terrorism (2005–2011) British Academy Global Professor (2020–2024) Contributor to Just Security , Verfassungsblog , EJIL: Talk! , Opinio Juris Martin Scheinin has supervised over 30 PhD students at EUI, covering topics such as international criminal law, human rights adjudication, digital rights, and climate justice. His research is supported by institutions including the British Academy and the PluriCourts Centre. He leads the project 'Addressing the Digital Realm through the Grammar of Human Rights Law' (2020–2024). He is actively involved in interdisciplinary research teams focusing on AI and human rights, transnational legal governance, and climate justice. His work with the PluriCourts Centre and the Bonavero Institute of Human Rights at Oxford underscores his engagement with global legal reform initiatives.

• Constitutional Law
• Political Participation
• Gender Equality
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Laura Lorello is a Full Professor in Jurisprudence at the University of Palermo (UNIPA), affiliated with the Department of Law. She actively teaches Constitutional Law and Public Law courses across multiple campuses, including Trapani and Agrigento. Her office hours are held weekly at the Department of Law, where she engages with students and scholars. Academic Rank: Professor Department: Department of Law Primary Campus: Trapani campus Lorello specializes in Constitutional Law, with a focus on political participation, gender equality, legislative processes, and regional governance. Her research explores the intersection of constitutional principles, judicial review, and social rights, including equal opportunities and the role of legislative committees. Recent publications highlight trends in regional legislative frameworks, gender equality jurisprudence, and normative quality assessments. Lorello has contributed extensively to debates on same-sex unions, labor rights, and the constitutional implications of public health policies. As of 2025, no scientific awards or student advisement records were explicitly documented in the provided texts. Her work remains central to Italian constitutional discourse.

Neve Gordonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Human Rights Law
• International Humanitarian Law
• Israel-Palestine Conflict
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Neve Gordon is Professor of International Law and Human Rights at Queen Mary University of London's School of Law. He serves as Vice President of the British Society for Middle East Studies and is a board member of the International State Crime Initiative. His research examines human rights frameworks in conflict zones, with particular focus on Israel-Palestine dynamics, mechanisms of state control, and the ethics of violence in international law. Gordon's research centers on human rights paradoxes in subjugation contexts, the legal history of human shielding, and biospatial politics of occupation. His interdisciplinary approach connects international law with political geography and ethics of violence, analyzing how legal categories like 'human shields' reshape warfare ethics. Recent publications demonstrate sustained focus on Gaza conflict dynamics, legal justifications for military actions, and institutional complicity in human rights violations. Trends reveal deepening examination of healthcare targeting, academic repression, and genocide frameworks within occupation contexts. Awards include: Marie Curie Fellowship Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (2024) He regularly supervises doctoral candidates and has received research funding including Marie Curie grants. Gordon directs projects on virtual war games and hospital bombings, collaborating with international research networks.

• Criminal Law
• Penal Theory
• Legal Philosophy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Dennis J. Baker (M.A., Ph.D. Cambridge), F.R.S.A., is a distinguished criminal law scholar at De Montfort University's Leicester De Montfort Law School. His career spans leadership roles as Head/Dean at the University of Surrey, where he founded the Surrey Centre for Law and Philosophy and the China Law Centre, and a decade as Reader in Criminal Law at King’s College London. He has authored 6,000 pages across five books and numerous journal articles, with research influencing judicial decisions in the Supreme Court of the United States, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Hong Kong. His work focuses on complicity, harm principle, and the moral limits of criminal law. Education: M.A., Ph.D. in Law from the University of Cambridge Research Interests: Criminal Law, Penal Theory, Legal Philosophy, Comparative Law Professor Baker’s publications, including Reinterpreting Criminal Complicity and Inchoate Participation Offences (2016) and The Right Not to be Criminalized (2011), have been cited in landmark cases and legal reforms. His recent articles address joint enterprise doctrine, cybercrime, and the criminalization of cosmetic surgery, reflecting a trend toward analyzing normative frameworks and doctrinal coherence across jurisdictions. Awards include Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and Visiting Professorships in China. Scientific Awards: F.R.S.A. Visiting Professor at Wuhan Law School, Chinese University of Political Science and Law, Northeast Normal University, Zhejiang Normal University

Francis Grimalمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Public International Law
• International Humanitarian Law
• Cyber Warfare
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Francis Grimal is an Associate Professor and Reader in Public International Law at the School of Law, University of Buckingham. He holds a PhD from the University of Reading (2009), specializing in International Law. His research focuses on the intersection of technology and international law, particularly threats of force, cyber warfare, autonomous weapons systems, and nuclear non-proliferation. He serves as Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Journal on the Use of Force and International Law (JUFIL) , a leading peer-reviewed journal in the field of jus ad bellum. Education: LLB (Hons) from Nottingham, LLM from Reading, PhD from Reading (2009) Affiliations: Member of the International Law Association’s British Branch Committee on Nuclear Weapons, Non-Proliferation, and Contemporary International Law His research explores contemporary challenges such as AI’s role in warfare, legal frameworks governing autonomous systems, and the evolving nature of self-defense in cyber and outer space domains. He has published extensively in top-tier journals including Georgetown Journal of International Law and Chinese Journal of International Law , with a focus on bridging technological advancements with traditional legal principles. Grimal’s work addresses pressing issues like the militarization of outer space and the ethical implications of AI in decision-making processes. His recent articles analyze the blurring lines between diplomatic threats and legal justifications for force in the digital age. He has contributed to international conferences and policy discussions, offering legal insights into emerging military technologies. His editorial role ensures academic rigor in debates over the use of force in modern conflicts.