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Face5Y
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INSTITUTE FOR GLOBAL LAW & POLICY
HARVARD LAW SCHOOL
new thinking
global regulation and policy
social justice
how are poverty, conflict and inequality reproduced?
political economy
linking leading and lagging sectors, nations, economies rethinking human rights
I
LG
P
international network challenging expertise
young scholars
rethinking global finance
collaborative teams
alternative thinking about the global situation economic development
I
LG
P
About the InstituteThe Institute for Global Law and Policy is an international collabora-tive project to foster research and policy dialog about the structure and potential for global governance and international law affecting pressing issues of global regulation and policy. The Institute aims to foster innovative approaches to global policy and political economy, and new thinking about international legal and institutional arrange-ments, with particular emphasis on ideas and issues of importance to the global South.
Scholars at the Institute are working to understand and map the le-vers of political, economic and legal authority in the world today. The Institute especially encourages academic collaboration among young scholars from across the world, aiming to support a network of schol-ars and policy makers who share our belief that ideas matter, and our commitment to new voices and viewpoints for thinking about global governance, social justice and economic policy.
The IGLP Workshop InitiativeOur signature initiative, the IGLP Workshop is an annual series of inten-sive residential programs for junior faculty, doctoral and post-doctoral scholars developing innovative ideas and alternative approaches to issues of global law, economic policy, and social justice.
Since 2010, we have convened more than 100 young scholars each year for intensive collaboration and interdisciplinary debate with se-nior IGLP faculty from around the world. Participants share their re-search with one another in small group discussions, review current scholarly developments, reconsider canonical texts and network with colleagues from around the world. Our aim is to strengthen the next generation of scholars by placing them in collaboration with their
global peers as they develop innovative ideas and alternative ap-proaches to issues of global law, economic policy, social justice and governance. Conversations and discussions that begin in the lecture room carry over into the dining halls, dorm rooms, and informal par-ticipant-created groups.
From the start, The Workshop has been designed to be a progressive experience, building from one year to the next. We offer Workshop alumni opportunities to build collaborative teams and to deepen their thinking through multi-year participation. We hope participation will open the door to a network of friends, colleagues and academic op-portunities. Over the years, IGLP: The Workshop has truly become a year-round opportunity for intensive research collaboration and net-working among a new generation of scholars from around the world.
We began the Workshop in June 2010 with the generous support of Santander Universities who continue to support our year round ac-tivities and our intensive June collaborative program. In January, 2013 we moved the Workshop to Doha as part of our new collaboration with the Qatar Foundation, which generously supports the Institute’s work around the world. Each January, we partner with our local host Hamid bin Khalifa University, a member of The Qatar Foundation, to convene the Workshop in Doha. Qatar offers a perfect location for convening scholars from countries outside the north Atlantic area, allowing us to focus on recent developments in the region and to benefit from syner-gies with intellectual and cultural activities already underway.
Our intensive June activities at Harvard continue, focused on extend-ing and deepening the network of collaboration among our IGLP Workshop faculty and alumni. Launched in 2012, the IGLP Colloqui-um brings Workshop faculty and select alumni to Cambridge for sev-
eral days of intensive conversations, to share works in progress and to explore a different theme of common interest with invited scholars from a variety of disciplines. The 2014 Colloquium will explore the his-tory and contemporary potential for heterodox approaches to schol-arly work in the social sciences focusing on global affairs. Our goal is to engage in a cross-disciplinary conversation about the mechanics of stability and change within and across fields.
Our Collaborative Research Grants program encourages Workshop alumni to continue the collaboration they begin at IGLP. The IGLP Travel Grants Program offers support for Workshop alumni invited to present their evolving scholarly work and collaborate with scholars in other countries. We encourage our alumni to return to The Workshop as “docents,” serving as mentors and teachers for the next year’s incom-ing participants. Many of our faculty and alumni have participated in our June Pro-Seminar Program at Harvard, convening small teams of scholars to workshop new scholarly writing.
The larger IGLP Research Program has also convened numerous scholars from our Workshop network for research missions in South-east Asia and Latin America, as well as at our other conferences and programs in Cambridge. We hope that all who have participated in our activities will continue to return to Cambridge for our biennial inter-national IGLP Conference, convened for the first time in June 2013, to showcase their ideas and continue to deepen their network expe-rience.
We are very grateful to all who have shared their ideas with us over these years. The faculty and participants who have devoted time to work with one another have been stalwart in their commitment to in-novative research and transnational collaboration.
Information about all of these opportunities can be found on our web-site at www.iglp.law.harvard.edu, where we also encourage IGLP fac-ulty and participants to share their research and writing, their course syllabi, and information about other events of interest. We hope this page becomes a premier site for scholars interested in the latest think-ing and newest ideas about issues of global policy.
IGLP O n l i n e
email: [email protected]: www . iglp . law . harvard . edu
2010 - 2014
Participants from the2013 IGLP Colloquium
INSTITUTE FOR GLOBAL LAW & POLICYHARVARD LAW SCHOOL
2010 - 2014
Mohamed Abdelaal Egypt
Faculty of LawAlexandria University
2014
Mohamed Salem Abou El Farag
EgyptQatar University
2013
Noha Aboueldahab Egypt
Durham University [email protected]
2013, 2014
Muhammad Abrar Pakistan
University of [email protected]
2011
Paola Acosta Colombia
Universidad Externado de
Colombia 2014
Miguel Angel Adame Martinez
SpainUniversidad de Sevilla
2010, 2014
Olusegun Adegbite Nigeria
Glasgow Caledonian University
2010, 2011
Yonas Adinew Ethiopia
Addis Ababa University
2013
Libby Adler United States
Northeastern Univer-sity School of Law
2013
Nadia Ahmad United StatesSustainable
Development Strategies Group
2013
Ghada Ahmed United States
Duke [email protected]
2014
Aziza Ahmed United States
Northeastern Univer-sity School of Law
2011, 2012, 2013
Dawood Ahmed United Kingdom
University of Chicago dawood.ahmed@
mansfield.oxon.org
2013, 2014
Siobhan Airey Ireland
University of [email protected]
2014
Suzanne Akila Australia
Australian National University
2013
Olabisi Akinkugbe Nigeria
Faculty of Law, University of Ottawa
2014
Talal Abdulla Al-Emadi
QatarQatar University College of Law
2014
Mohammed Al-Khulaifi
QatarQatar University College of Law
2013
Since we began in 2010, our Workshop initiative has convened 506 scholars representing 69 nations and over 100 universities. The IGLP alumni depicted here have joined us as participants, docents, faculty and speakers in one or more of our intensive Workshop-related programs held each January in Doha and each June at Harvard.
The Workshop Participants, Docents, and Faculty
Tawfique Al-Mubarak BangladeshHamad Bin
Khalifa University [email protected]
2014
Nasser Al-Naemi Qatar
Qatar Foundation 2013
Sarah Al-Naggar Egypt
Harvard Law School [email protected]
2011
Mohammed Al-Rwaili
QatarQatar Foundation
2013
Mauricio Albarracin Colombia
Facultad de Derecho Universidad de los Andes - Columbia
2012
Christian Alexander United StatesUniversity of
Colorado Law School christian.alexander@
colorado.edu
2011
Jerusa Ali Canada
Carleton University [email protected]
2014
Feroz Ali India
Duke University School of Law
2013
Shannon Allen United States
18th Judicial District, Colorado
2012
Philip Allott United Kingdom
University of Cambridge
2013
Teresa Almeida Cravo
PortugalUniversity of Coimbra Faculty of Economics
2013
Ramzan Alnoaimi Bahrain
University of [email protected]
2014
Ahmad Alshorbagy Egypt
Faculty of Law, Alexandria [email protected]
2013
Amaya Alvez Chile
University of [email protected]
2010, 2014
Helena Alviar Colombia
Facultad de Derecho Universidad de los Andes - Columbia
2010
Antony Anghie United StatesS.J. Quinney
College of Law, University of [email protected]
2011
John Ansah Ghana
University of Cape Coast
2013
Lillian Aponte Miranda
United StatesFlorida International
University College of [email protected]
2010
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
“I feel sad to go back [home]. This fabulous week will be a precious memory in my life.”
Mohamed Arafa Egypt
Robert H. McKinney School of Law
Indiana University, Faculty of Law,
Alexandria University [email protected]
2013
Anna Aseeva Russia
Sciences Po Law Schoolanna.aseeva@
graduateinstitute.ch
2012, 2013
Barak Atiram Israel
Tel Aviv [email protected]
2011
Matej Avbelj Slovenia
Graduate School of Government and European Studies
2013
Kingsly Awang Cameroon
University of Bamenda
2013
Oluwakemi Ayanleye
NigeriaOlabisi Onabanjo
2013
Mekonnen Ayano Ethiopia
Eastern and Southern African Trade and
Development [email protected]
2010, 2011, 2014
Rifat Azam Israel
Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya
2014
Muhammed Azeem Canada
Osgoode Hall Law School
2010, 2013
Alejandra Azuero-Quijano
ColombiaHarvard Law [email protected]
2011, 2014
Grietje Baars The NetherlandsCity University
2014
Shalanda Baker United States
Wisconsin University Law School
2011
Swethaa Ballakrishnen
IndiaStanford University
2014
Victoria Baranetsky United States
University of Oxfordvictoriabaranetsky@
gmail.com
2011
Jose-Manuel Barreto
United KingdomGoldsmiths,
University of [email protected]
2013
Paulo Barrozo United States
Boston College Law School
2013
Betsy Bartholet United States
Harvard Law Schoolebarthol@
law.harvard.edu
2014
Marija Bartl Croatia
University of [email protected]
2013
“[The Workshop] was challenging, stimulating, productive and fun. There has been a liberating element in the mutual support so abundant here. I learned more than the sum of my conversations, discussions and plenaries. And perhaps just as importantly, I was reminded of my own relative ignorance and the joy I take in discovery”
Arnulf Becker Chile
Brown [email protected]
2011
Sergey Belov Russia
St. Petersburg State [email protected]
2010
Jose Maria Beneyto Spain
Gómez-Acebo & Pombo, Madrid
2011
Nathaniel Berman United States
Brown UniversityNathaniel_Berman@
brown.edu
2014
Diane Bernard Belgium
Université Saint-Louis in Brussels
2014
Laura Betancur Restrepo Colombia
Facultad de Derecho Universidad de los Andes - Columbia
2014
Kul Bhurtel Nepal
Supreme Court Of Nepal
2011
Sadeq Bigdeli Iran
University of [email protected]
2012, 2014
Ritu Birla United States
University of [email protected]
2012
Adele Blackett United States
McGill [email protected]
2014
Muin (Uthman) Boase
United KingdomSOAS, University
2012
Honor Brabazon Canada
University of [email protected]
2014
Dan Brinks United States
University of Texas at Austin
School of [email protected]
2011 - 2014
Stuart Brotman United States
Harvard Law [email protected]
2014
Qingxiu Bu People’s Republic
of ChinaUniversity of Sussex
2013, 2014
Lina Fernanda Buchely Ibarra
ColombiaFacultad de Derecho
Universidad de los Andes - Columbia
2010, 2013
Lolita Buckner-Inniss
United StatesCleveland State
2011
Michelle Burgis-Kasthala Australia
University of Saint Andrews
2012, 2013
The Workshop curriculum reflects our commitment to collaboration and inter-disciplinary cross-training. We encourage scholars working on economic development, for example, to understand the latest thinking about social justice, or those working on the legal architecture of monetary and financial regulation to learn about developments in science and technology studies.
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
Jonathan Burton-Macleod Canada
Jindal Global Law School
2010
Giacomo Capuzzo Italy
Università degli studi di Perugia
2013
Daniela Caruso United States
Boston University School of [email protected]
2013
Pola Cebulak Poland
Universite Libre de Bruxellespola.cebulak@
erasmusmundus-gem.eu
2013
Irina Ceric Canada
Osgoode Hall Law [email protected]
2010, 2011
Rajshree Chandra India
Janki Devi Memorial College, University of Delhi
2010, 2012
Hilary Charlesworth Australia
Australian National University
2011
Partha Chatterjee United States
Columbia [email protected]
2013
Pheng Cheah United StatesUniversity of
California, [email protected]
2012
Yifeng Chen People’s Republic
of ChinaUniversity of Helsinki
2012
Madelaine Chiam Australia
Melbourne Law School
2013, 2014
Christine Chinkin Australia
London School of Economics and Political [email protected]
2011
Cyra Choudhury United States
Florida International University
College of [email protected]
2011 - 2014
Paul Clark United Kingdom
Garden Court Chambers
2012, 2014
Kamari Clarke United States
Yale [email protected]
2011
Benjamin Coates United States
American Academy of Arts & Sciences
2012
Meredith Coffey United States
University of Texas at Austin
2013
Amy Cohen United States
Ohio State University Moritz College of Law
2013
Workshop Themes
IGLP: The Workshop is organized around a series of program themes. Investigation of each theme is led by a team of senior scholars and Workshop alumni who select readings and convene discussions. In exploring each theme, we aim to promote discussion of recent schol-arly trends, revisit canonical texts and share our own ongoing research. Our goal is to better understand the history and structure of our contemporary world political and economic system.
Avinoam Cohen Israel
Tel Aviv University [email protected]
2010, 2012
Jorge Contesse Chile
Diego Portales School of Law
2011
Veronica Corcodel Romania/Moldova
Sciences Po Law School
2010 - 2013
Pascale Cornut St-Pierre Canada
Sciences PoLaw School
2014
Johanna Cortes Colombia
Universidad del Rosario
2013
Douglas Coulson United States
University of Texas at Austin
2013
Diogo Coutinho Brazil
Faculty of Law, Uni-versity of Sæo Paulo
2013
Matt Craven United KingdomSOAS, University
2010-2014
Colin Crawford United States
Tulane Law School [email protected]
2011
Jason Cross United StatesUniversity of
Michigan, Ford School of Public Policy
2010, 2011
Melissa Crouch Australia
National University of Singapore
2014
Luca Cruciani Italy
University of Perugia Faculty of Law
2010
Ayca Cubukcu Turkey
Harvard Law [email protected]
2011
Joshua Curtis Australia
Irish Centre for Human [email protected]
2013
Eduardo Dabed Chile
Al-Quds/Bard College, Jerusalem
2012
Dan Danielsen United States
Northeastern Univer-sity School of Law
2011- 2014
Natalie Davidson United States
Tel Aviv University Faculty of Law nataliedavidson1@
gmail.com
2012
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
Past themes have included: the legal structure of money, the regulation of finance, international human rights, the history of international law, the role of corporations in global society, science and technology studies, the search for economic develop-ment with social justice, global poverty, and global labor policy, opening conventional wisdom in each area to contestation and debate.
In Doha, our Workshop Themes focus new attention on comparative law as a constituent part of global policy and legal practice, on the potential to renew the Arab tradition of law and governance, and on the modern significance of the Islamic legal tradition.
Adrienne Davis United States
Tulane Law [email protected]
2011
Ignacio De La Rasilla Del Moral
SpainBrunel University
Londonidelarasilla@
llm11.law.harvard.edu
2010, 2011
Veronica De La Rosa Jaimes
MexicoInstituto de Tecnol‹gi-co de Estudios Supe-riores de Monterrey
2011
Neloufer De Mel Sri Lanka
University of Colombo
2011
Janak De Silva Sri Lanka
Attorney General Office of Sri Lanka
2011
Julia Dehm Australia
Melbourne Law School
2014
Deval Desai United Kingdom
Harvard Law [email protected]
2010, 2013
Christine Desan United States
Harvard Law [email protected]
2010 - 2012
Justin Desautels-Stein
United StatesUniversity of
Colorado Law [email protected]
2011, 2012
Caroline Devaux France
Sciences Po Law School
2011
Jasteena Dhillon Canada/
United KingdomCarr Center for Human Rights Policy, Harvard
Kennedy School jasteena_dhillon@
hks.harvard.edu
2010
Bonolo Dinokopila Botswana
University of Botswa-na, Dept. of Law
2013
Luwam Dirar Eritrea
Cornell Law [email protected]
2012, 2013
Delphine Dogot Belgium
Sciences Po Law School
2012
Anna Dolidze Georgia
Cornell Law [email protected]
2010, 2011
Megan Donaldson Australia
New York University School of Law
2012
Ariel Dulitzky Argentina
University of Texasat Austin
School of [email protected]
2010
“thank you for empowering the legal profession and showing the breadth and magnitude of opportunities lawyers might have to use their potential…”
Dennis Davis South AfricaHigh Court, Cape Town
2010 - 2014
Choralyne Dumesnil France
Sciences Po Law School
2010 - 2012
Debolina Dutta India
Melbourne Law School
2014
Yassin El Shazly Egypt
Qatar University College of Law
2014
Moatasem El-Gheriani
EgyptFaculty of Law,
Alexandria [email protected]
2013
Ahmed Eldakak Egypt
Faculty of Law, Alexandria University
2014
Laura Elder United States
Saint Mary’s [email protected]
2013
Karen Engle United States
University of Texasat Austin
School of [email protected]
2010 - 2014
Noura Erakat United States
Temple University, Beasley School of Law
[email protected]; [email protected]
2013
Siavash Eshghi Iran
SOAS, University of London
2011 - 2013
Jorge Esquirol United States
Florida International University
College of [email protected]
2010 - 2014
Antonio Estella Spain
Charles III University of Madrid
2012
Khaled Fahmy Egypt
American University in Cairo
2013
Michael Fakhri Canada
University of Oregon School of Law
2010 - 2013
Cynthia Farid Bangladesh
Wisconsin University Law School
2014
Didier Fassin France
Princeton [email protected]
2010
Diego Fernandez Arroyo Spain
Sciences Po Law School
2011, 2012
Tomaso Ferrando Italy
Sciences Po Law School
2012
The IGLP Workshop initiative offers promising young scholars opportunities to build collaborative teams and deepen their thinking through multi-year engagement. We hope participation will open the door to a network of friends, colleagues and academic opportunities.
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
Luis Eslava Arcila Australia
Melbourne Law School
2010 - 2014
Imer Flores Mexico
Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
2011
Amin George Forji Cameroon
University of [email protected]
2014
Mathew Forstater United States
University of Missouri Kansas City
2013
Eleanor Fox United States
New York University School of Law
2010
Iain Frame United Kingdom
Harvard Law [email protected]
2011
Jeffrey Frankel United States
Harvard Kennedy School
2012
GünterFrankenberg Germany
Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main
2011 - 2014
Ermal Frasheri Albania
New England Law School
2011 - 2013
Olga Frishman Israel
Harvard Law [email protected]
2011, 2012
Charles-Henry Frouart France
Sciences Po Law School
2012
Gerald Frug United States
Harvard Law [email protected]
2013
Benoit Frydman Belgium
Universite Libre de Bruxelles,
Perelman [email protected]
2013
George Galindo Brazil
University of [email protected]
2012
Bianca Gardella Tedeschi
ItalyUniversite del
Primeonte [email protected]
2014
James Gathii Kenya
Loyola University, Chicago School
2010
Gary Gereffi United States
Duke [email protected]
2014
Ahmad Ghouri Pakistan
University of [email protected]
2014
IGLP Writing Workshops
Intensive writing workshops form the core of our time together at each IGLP Workshop. Each afternoon, participants break into small groups to share their scholarship and discuss their ongoing research. The writing workshops are organized to promote learning from others working on similar projects as well as cross training with projects quite different from one’s own. The smaller group format allows participants to engage on a one-on-one basis with their peers and specialist faculty members to share ideas and receive feedback on their work. Each of the writing workshop groups is led by a “Docent” selected from among the alumni participants from the previous Workshops. The Writing Workshops were designed and are convened each year by IGLP Faculty Karen Engle and Dan Brinks from the University of Texas.
Richard Michael Fischl
United StatesYale Law School
2011, 2012
Afroditi Giovanopoulou
GreeceHarvard Law School
2014
Toby Goldbach Canada
Cornell Law [email protected]
2014
Mario Gomes Schapiro
BrazilFundação Getúlio Vargas Law School
2012, 2013
Tyler Goodspeed United States
Harvard Law School [email protected]
2012
Charles Gosme United Kingdom
Sciences Po Law School
2011
Yugank Goyal India
University of Hamburg
2012, 2014
Sinja Graf Germany
Cornell University [email protected]
2014
Lyubomira Gramcheva
Bulgaria European
University Institutelyubomira.gramcheva@
eui.eu
2010
Jean Grosdidier France
Sciences Po Law School
2014
Aya Gruber United States
University of Colorado
2013
Lukasz Gruszczynski Poland
Institute of Law Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences
2014
Ajay Gudavarthy India
Jawaharlal Nehru University
2011
Xavier Guignard France
Paris Pantheon Sorbonne [email protected]
2014
Marie Guimezanes France
Université [email protected]
2014
Gaye Gungor Turkey
Gediz [email protected]
2014
Rui Guo People’s Republic
of ChinaRenmin University
2014
Priya Gupta United StatesJindal Global Law School
2011, 2012
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
“This was indeed a profoundly ‘global’ event: the location, participants, issues, perspectives – and, hopefully, ramifications. The experience of collegiality and collaboration and the wealth of ideas floating around made every minute of lost sleep absolutelyworth it.”
Farley Grubb United StatesUniversity of
2011, 2012
Bassam Haddad United States
George Mason University
2013
Md. Haider Bangladesh
BRAC [email protected]
2010, 2011
Hanna Haile Eritrea
Cornell Law [email protected]
2013
Golnoosh Hakimdavar United States
Cornell University [email protected]
2011
Janet Halley United States
Harvard Law School [email protected]
2010 - 2012
Mohammad Hamdy Egypt
Harvard Law Schoolmhamdy@
sjd.law.harvard.edu
2013
Vanja Hamzic Bosnia and
HerzegovinaCity University
2010 - 2014
Joel Hanisek United States
Trinity [email protected]
2013
Bernard Harcourt United States
University of [email protected]
2013
Susan Harris Rimmer Australia
Asia-Pacific College of Diplomacy, Australian
National Universitysusan.harris-rimmer@
anu.edu.au
2014
David Harvey United States
City University of New York
2012
Adil Hasan Khan India
Graduate Institute of International and
Development Studieskhan.adil@
graduateinstitute.ch
2014
John Haskell United States
Mississippi College School of Law;
Durham Law School [email protected]
2010, 2011, 2014
Huaiwen He People’s Republic
of ChinaPeking [email protected]
2010
Gleider Hernandez Canada
Durham University [email protected]
2014
Robert Hockett United States
Cornell Law [email protected]
2013
Caroline Hodes Canada/Ireland/
EstoniaYork University
2010
“Thank you from the deepest of my heart for a stimulating academic experience – a wonderful occasion to regain my passion for law!”
Alfred Gusenbauer Austria
Former Chancellor of Austria
2012
Tomás Hoffman Hungary
Corvinus University of Budapest
2014
Pablo Holmes-Chaves Brazil
Universität Flensburgpabloholmes@
gmail.com
2010
Esteban Hoyos Colombia
Cornell Law [email protected]
2010
Daniela Hrzan Germany
Humboldt [email protected]
2013
Heather Hughes United States
American University Washington
College of [email protected]
2014
Ben Hurlbut United StatesArizona State
2013, 2014
John Hursh United States
McGill University Centre for Human Rights and Legal
2014
Y-Vonne Hutchinson United States
La Isla Foundationyvonne@
laislafoundation.org
2013, 2014
Muhammad Kamal-deen Imam-Tamim
NigeriaUniversity of Ilorin
2013
Tatsuhiko Inatani Japan
Kyoto [email protected]
2014
Onur Ince Turkey
2013, 2014
Marta Infantino Italy
University of [email protected]
2014
Ivana Isailovic Serbia
Sciences Po Law School
2010, 2011, 2012
Chiha Islam Egypt
Qatar University College of Law
2013, 2014
Rumana Islam Bangladesh
University of Warwick [email protected]
2012
Bogdan Ivanel Romania
Sciences Po Law School
2014
Alexey Ivanov Russia
State University, Higher School of
Economics [email protected]
2010
Each year we seek to develop new programs and diverse ways for IGLP alumni to re-en-gage at an ever more advanced level, while leaving the door open for expanding our network year by year.
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
Dilini Imiyage Sri Lanka
University of Colombo
2013
Baber Johansen United States
Harvard Divinity School
2013, 2014
Becky Jacobs United StatesUniversity of
Tennessee, [email protected]
2011
Razak Jaha Ghana
University of Cape Coast
2014
Dipika Jain India
Jindal Global Law School
2013
Parker James United Kingdom
Melbourne Law School
2014
Christophe Jamin France
Sciences Po Law School
2013
Isabel Jaramillo Colombia
Facultad de Derecho Universidad de los Andes - Columbia
2011
Sheila Jasanoff United States
Harvard Kennedy School
2011 - 2014
Jason Jackson United States
University of Pennsyl-vania Wharton School
2010 - 2012
Dawn Jones United States
Qatar [email protected]
2013
Suha Jubran-Ballan Israel
Tel Aviv [email protected]
2013
Soyoung Jung South Korea
American University Washington
College of Lawsj3924a@
student.american.edu
2011
Daniel Jutras Canada
McGill University Faculty of Law
2013
Nkatha Kabira Kenya
Harvard Law School [email protected]
2012
Fadhel Kaboub Tunisia
Denison [email protected]
2012
Philip Kaisary United Kingdom
University of [email protected]
2014
Ioannis Kalpouzos Greece
City University London
2014
IGLP: The Pro-Seminars
Pro-Seminars are designed for collaboration among small groups of scholars developing work for publication. Each Pro-Seminar brings together ten to fifteen scholars, selected by invitation and by application, who are all working on a common topic. Convened by senior IGLP faculty, Pro-Seminars typically meet each June at Harvard to brainstorm their evolving scholarly writing and advance their work towards publication. Alumni of past Workshops are particularly encouraged to apply to Pro-Seminars.
Aleksandra Ivlieva Russia
Moscow State University
2014
Charis Kamphuis Canada
Latin American Human Rights Fund,
Osgoode Hall Law School
2011
Ali Kamran United States
University of Texas at Austin
2014
Vivek Kanwar United StatesJindal Global Law School
2011, 2012, 2014
Anush Kapadia United States
Columbia University [email protected]
2011, 2012
Ratna KapurIndia
Jindal Global Law School
2014
Ginena Karim Canada
Hamad Bin Khalifa University [email protected]
2014
Steve Keen United States
2013
Lisa Kelly Canada
Harvard Law School [email protected]
2010 - 2013
Stephanie Kelton United States
University of Missouri, Kansas City
2013
Duncan Kennedy United States
Harvard Law School [email protected]
2010 - 2012
Maryam Khan Pakistan
Lahore University of Managements
2014
Mushtaq Khan United KingdomSOAS, University
2012
Joseph Kikonyogo Uganda
MelbourneLaw School
2013
Marcin Kilanowsi Poland
Nicolas Copernicus University
2011
Helen Kinsella United States
Wisconsin University Law School
2011
Ekaterina Kiseleva Russia
Peoples’ Friendship University of Russia ekaterina.kiseleva.rudn@
gmail.com
2011
Karl Klare United States
Northeastern Univer-sity School of Law
2013
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
“not only was it intellectually stimulating, but even more importantly, I made friends for what I believe to be life.”
David Kennedy United States
Harvard Law [email protected]
2010 - 2014
Robert Knox United KingdomLondon School
of Economics and Political Science
2010 - 2012
Yukiko Koga Japan
Hunter College, City University
of New [email protected]
2011, 2012
Ida Koivisto Finland
University of Helsinki [email protected]
2012
Outi Korhonen Finland
University of [email protected]
2013
Martti Koskenniemi Finland
University of HelsinkiMartti.Koskenniemi@
helsinki.fi
2011, 2012
Paavo Kotiaho Finland
Erik Castrén Institute of International Lawand Human Rights
2010 - 2013
Prabha Kotiswaran United KingdomSOAS, University
of London [email protected]
2011
Sirikanya Kovilaikool
ThailandWashington
University, St. [email protected]
2010
Gudrun Krämer Germany
Free University of Berlin
2014
Fritz KratochwilGermany
Central European University
2014
Roy Kreitner Israel
Tel Aviv UniversityFaculty of Law
2010 - 2012
Tor Krever Canada
London School of Economics and Political [email protected]
2012 - 2014
Yaraslau Kryvoi Belarus
London School of Economics and Political Science
2011
Damjan Kukovec Slovenia
Harvard Law Schooldkukovec@
sjd.law.harvard.edu
2011 - 2013
Vidya Kumar Canada
Faculty of Law, University of Birmingham
2011, 2013, 2014
Richa Kumar India
University of Kent, Brussels School of
International Studies [email protected]
2014
Andrew Lang United KingdomLondon School
of Economics and Political Science
2010 - 2014
“The Workshop was wonderful, a major ‘moment’ for me and I know for so many others.”
Karen Knop Canada
University of [email protected]
2011
Jennifer Langlais Canada
Université de Montréal jlanglais@
sjd.law.harvard.edu
2014
Sergio Latorre Colombia
Cornell [email protected]
2011, 2012
Marc Lavoie Canada
University of Ottawa [email protected]
2013
Emmanuelle Le France
Sciences Po Law School
2013
Michelle Le Roux South Africa
University of Witwa-tersrand Law [email protected]
2010
Richard Lehun Canada
McGill University [email protected]
2011, 2014
Roni Liberson Yokhin Israel
Tel Aviv University [email protected]
2013
Odette Lienau United States
Cornell Law [email protected]
2010, 2012
Xi Lin People’s Republic
of ChinaFudan University
2012
Zhuang Liu People’s Republic
of ChinaPeking University
2012
Heng Liu People’s Republic
of ChinaWuhan University
2010
Lucas Lixinski Brazil
University of New South [email protected]
2011 - 2013
Diego Lopez Colombia
Facultad de Derecho Universidad de los Andes - Columbia
2011
Helen Lu United States
Harvard Law [email protected]
2011
Maja Lukić Serbia
Belgrade University Law School
2011
Ronaldo Macedo Brazil
Faculty of Law, University of
São Paulo ronaldo.macedo@
terra.com.br
2011
Tshepo Madlingozi South Africa
Birkbeck College, University of London
2011
Through our Collaborative Research Grants Program we seek to offer participants the opportunity to collaborate throughout the year and to bring their shared ideas, born out of the Workshop, to maturity.
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
“The Workshop was wonderful, a major ‘moment’ for me and I know for so many others.”
Boris Mamlyuk United StatesUniversity of
2010 - 2014
Roberto Mangabeira Unger
BrazilHarvard Law School
2010
Itamar Mann United StatesGeorgetown
University Law [email protected]
2014
Stephen Marglin United States
Dept. of EconomicsHarvard University [email protected]
2013
Susan Marks United KingdomLondon School
of Economics and Political Science
2010
Roberta Marra Italy
University of Salento [email protected]
2011
Anne-Charlotte Martineau
France/CanadaErik Castrén Institute of International Law and Human Rights [email protected]
2010
Antonio Marzal Yetano Spain
Université Paris, Panthéon-Sorbonne
2012
Mark Massoud United StatesUniversity of
California, Santa [email protected]
2014
Heidi Matthews Canada
Harvard Law Schoolhmatthews@
sjd.law.harvard.edu
2011 - 2014
Helene Mayrand Canada
University of Sherbrooke
2011, 2014
Makane Mbengue Senegalese
Geneva University Law School
2010
Tyler Mccreary Canada
York University [email protected]
2012
Derek Mckee Canada
University of [email protected]
2011 - 2013
Timothy McLellan United Kingdom
Cornell [email protected]
2012
David Mednicoff United States
University of Massa-chusetts Amherst [email protected]
2013
Ladan Mehranvar Canada
University of Toronto ladan.mehranvar@
utoronto.ca
2010
IGLP Collaborative Research Grants
The IGLP encourages the development of progressive and alternative ideas about international law, society and political economy by supporting original, provocative and challenging intellectual work that might not otherwise find support from mainstream institution-al resources. We hope to contribute to the emergence of new approaches to international law and global social justice. Through our Research Grants Program, we seek to facilitate innovative group research and writing projects and deepen the network of collaboration among our HLS Graduate Students, IGLP Workshop alumni, and IGLP faculty.
Roopanand Mahadew Mauritius
University of Mauritius
2014
Perry Mehrling United States
Barnard College, Columbia University
2011, 2012
Uday Mehta United States
Amherst [email protected]
2010
Roger Merino Acuna Peru
University of BathR.A.Merino.Acuna@
bath.ac.uk
2013
Andrew Metrick United StatesYale School of Management
2011
Zinaida Miller United States
The Fletcher School Tufts University,
Harvard Law School [email protected]
2010, 2012, 2013
Jim Millstein United States
U.S. Department of the Treasury
2011
Nisha Mistry United States
Brookings [email protected]
2011
Lena-Maria Moeller Germany
Max Planck Institute for Comparative and
International Private Law
2014
Mohamed Hakeem Mohamed Abubackar
Sri LankaUniversity of
2010
Pier Giuseppe Monateri
ItalyUniversity of Turin
[email protected], [email protected]
2013
Tshepo Mongalo South AfricaUniversity of Cape Town
2010
Rebecca Monson Australia
Australian National University
2013
Michael Morris South Africa
University of Cape Town School of
2013
Jacqueline Mowbray Australia
University of Sydney jacqueline.mowbray@
sydney.edu.au
2014
Horatia Muir Watt France
Sciences Po Law School
2010 - 2014
Claire Mumme Canada
Osgoode Hall Law School clairemumme@
osgoode.yorku.ca
2010, 2011
Shannu Narayan India
Asian-African Legal Consultative Organization
2010
Maria Narvaez Mexico
Universidad Regiomontana
2011
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
Usha Natarajan AustraliaAmerican
University in [email protected]
2010, 2014
Michael Nesbitt Canada
University of [email protected]
2010
Vasuki Nesiah United States
New York University Gallatin School of
Individualized [email protected]
2010 - 2014
Scott Newton United States
SOAS, University of London
2013, 2014
Fionnuala Ni Aolain Ireland
University of Min-nesota Law School
2013
Matthew Nicholson United Kingdom
University College London
2010, 2012
Pekka Niemelä Finland
Faculty of Law, Uni-versity of Helsinki
2011
Roseline Njogu Kenya
Riara University Law School
2014
Ticiana Nogueira Da Cruz Lima
BrazilConselho Administra-
tivo de DefesaEconémica
2014
Charlotte Nunes United States
University of Texas at Austin
2010
Yahaya Nurfadzilah Singapore
Washington University, St. Louis
2014
Gearold O’Cuinn Ireland
Lancaster [email protected]
2014
Patrick O’Callaghan Ireland
Newcastle Universityocallaghan.patrick@
gmail.com
2012
Ibironke Odumosu Nigeria
University of Saskatchewan College of Law
2011
Adedokun Ogunfolu Nigeria
Obafemi Awolowo University
2010
John Ohnesorge United States
Wisconsin University Law School
2014
Zoran Oklopcic Croatia / Italy
Carleton University [email protected]
2013, 2014
Adaeze Okoye Nigeria
Canterbury Christ Church University
2010
“..a gift, a transformative educational moment, a treasure trove of collegiality…”
Eyene Okpanachi Nigeria
University of Albertaeyene.okpanachi@
ualberta.ca
2013
Godwin Onuoha Nigeria
Martin Luther University
2010
Angel Oquendo United StatesUniversity of Connecticut
School of [email protected]
2011
Anne Orford Australia
Melbourne Law School
2011
Nadav Orian Peer Israel
Harvard Law Schoolnorianpeer@
llm11.law.harvard.edu
2011, 2012
Reecia Orzeck Canada
Illinois State University
2012
Yoriko Otomo Australia
SOAS, University of London
2010, 2011
Umut €zsu Canada/Turkey
University of [email protected]
2010
Can Oztas Turkey
Birkbeck College, University of [email protected]
2010
Sundhya Pahuja Australia
Melbourne Law School
2011 - 2014
Genevieve Painter United StatesUniversity of
California, Berkeley genevieve.painter.berkeley@
gmail.com
2014
Maria Panezi Greece
Osgoode Hall Law School, Tufts Universi-
ty School of Lawmariapanezi@
osgoodeyorku.ca
2010, 2011
Volha Parfenchyk Belarus
University of [email protected]
2013
Rose Parfitt United Kingdom
MelbourneLaw School
2011 - 2014
Elena Paris Romania
University of Bucha-rest Law School
2013
Andrew Parker United States
Rutgers [email protected]
2013
Vesco Paskalev Bulgaria
European University Institute
2012, 2014
Reut Paz Israel
Humboldt University Erik Castrén Institute of International Law and Human Rights
2010, 2011
Each year we invite senior faculty to the Institute to participate in Pro-Seminars and to share their ideas with us at the Colloquium.
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
Moira Paz Israel
Humboldt [email protected]
2010
Mark Peacock United KingdomYork University
2013
Charlotte Peevers United Kingdom
University of Technology Sydney
2011, 2013
Jeremy Perelman United StatesSciences Po Law School
2010, 2012, 2014
Nicolás Perrone Italy
London School of Economics and Political Science
2011, 2014
Tobias Pforr Germany
University of [email protected]
2012
Gastón Pierri Gonsebatt Argentina
University of Alcalá[email protected]
2012
Sanjay Pinto United States
Harvard Law [email protected]
2010
Anna Pitaraki Greece
European University Institute
2010
Carlos Portugal Gouvêa
BrazilFaculty of Law,
University of São Paulo
2012, 2013
Elizabeth Povinelli United States
Columbia [email protected]
2013
Gyan Prakash India
Princeton [email protected]
2012
Elliott Prasse-Freeman
United StatesCarr Center for Human Rights Policy, Harvard
Kennedy [email protected]
2011
Enrique Prieto Rios Colombia
Birkbeck College, University of London
2014
Maria Protopapa Greece
University of Athens, Faculty of Law
2010
Sergio Puig De La Parra
MexicoGeorge Washington
Law Schoolspuigdelaparra@
worldbank.org
2010
Intisar RabbUnited States
Harvard Law [email protected]
2014
Jothie Rajah Singapore
American Bar [email protected]
2013, 2014
IGLP: The Colloquium:
Our annual Colloquium, held each June at Harvard, brings together Workshop faculty and select alumni to share works in progress and explore a theme of common interest with invited scholars from a variety of disciplines. The 2014 Colloquium will explore the history and contemporary potential for heterodox approaches to scholarly work in the social sciences as they have contributed to understanding global law and policy. Our goal is to engage in a cross-disciplinary conversation about the mechanics of stability and change within and across fields. Our 2013 Colloquium focused on the potential for linking analysis of global and local phenomena, exploring the poten-tial to link methods focused on a vertical axis of scale from local to global with methods oriented toward a horizontal axis of comparison or differentiation among diverse locals.
Mikko Rajavuori Finland
University of [email protected]
2014
Nikolas Rajkovic Canada
University of Kent Law School
2011 - 2014
Dušan Rakitić Serbia
Belgrade University Law Schooldusan.rakitic@
specht-partner.rs
2010
Henrique Randau Da Costa Carvalho
BrazilKing’s College
2010, 2011
Surabhi Ranganathan
IndiaUniversity of Cambridge
2011
Akbar Rasulov Uzbekistan
University of [email protected]
2011
Seyed Mohamad Hassan Razavi
IranMcGill University
Faculty of [email protected]
2014
Rachel Rebouche United States
University of Florida Levin College of Law
2011
Angela Redish Canada
University of British Columbia
2011, 2012
Tarcila Reis Brazil
Sciences Po Law School
2010, 2011, 2012
John Reynolds Ireland
Irish Centre for Human Rights,
National University of Ireland, Galway
2012
Karen Rhone United StatesAmerican Bar Foundation,
University of [email protected]
2014
Gustavo Ribeiro Brazil
Harvard Law School guribeiro@
sjd.law.harvard.edu
2010 - 2013
Morgan Ricks United States
Harvard Law School [email protected]
2011, 2012
Michael Riegner Germany
New York University School of Law
2014
Kerry Rittich Canada
University of [email protected]
2010 - 2014
Jean-Paul Rocha Brazil
Faculty of Law, University of
São Paulo [email protected]
2013
Brishen Rogers United States
Temple University Beasley School of Law
2012, 2013
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
Shunko Rojas Argentina
Harvard Law School [email protected]
2013
Sonia Rolland France
Northeastern Univer-sity School of Law
2010
Darren Rosenblum United States
Pace Law [email protected]
2012
Jamie Rowen United States
University of Toronto [email protected]
2014
Pallavi Roy India
SOAS, University of London
2012
Sayres Rudy United States
Bryn Mawr [email protected]
2014
Vanessa Rüegger Switzerland
SOAS, University of London
2011
Carolina Ruiz Austria
PhilippinesUniversity of Toronto
2010, 2011
Teemu Ruskola United States
Emory University School of Law
2011
Assel Rustemova Kazakhstan
Gediz [email protected]
2011 - 2013
Hengameh Saberi Iran
Osgoode Hall Law School
2014
Rafael Sakr Brazil
Harvard Law School [email protected]
2014
Lena Salaymeh United StatesUniversity of
California, BerkeleySchool of Law
2013
Jaakko Salminen Finland
University of Turku [email protected]
2014
Nahed Samour Germany
Humboldt University Faculty of Law
2013
German Sandoval Mexico
Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
2011
Sreejith Santhaku-mari Gokuleswaran-
thampy India
Northern Institute for Environmental and
Minority Law [email protected]
2012
Alvaro Santos Mexico
Georgetown University Law Center
2010 - 2012, 2014
We aim to build on the momentum of each Workshop as we strive to develop the premier site for networked innovation in the fields of global governance and economic policy among young scholars and policymakers from across the world.
Sreela Sarkar India
University of Massachusetts
2010, 2011
Maja Savevska Macedonia
University of Warwick, Universite Libre de Bruxelles
2014
Hani Sayed Syria
American University in [email protected]
2010, 2013
Pierre Schlag United StatesUniversity of
Colorado Law [email protected]
2013
John Henry Schlegel United States
State University of New York at Buffalo
2013
Christine Schwöbel Germany
University of Liverpool
2012, 2013
Rukmini Sen India
Centre for Women’s Development
Studies, New [email protected]
2010
Kalana Senaratne Sri Lanka
University of Hong Kong
2014
Shanthi Senthe Canada
Duke University School of Law
2014
Mohammad Shahabuddin
BangladeshJahanginagar
2010, 2011, 2013, 2014
Amr Shalakany Egypt
American University in Cairo [email protected]
2013
Garth Sheldon-Coulson
United StatesHarvard Law School
2013
Marshall Shelley Australia
Monash Universityshelley.marshall@
buseco.monash.edu.au
2010
Sanele Sibanda South Africa
University of Witwa-tersrand Law School [email protected]
2014
Muhammad Osama Siddique
PakistanLahore University of Management
2013, 2014
Ximena Sierra Colombia
Rosario University [email protected]
2014
Gabrielle Simm Australia
Australian National University
2011
The IGLP aims to facilitate the emergence of a creative dialog among young experts, strengthening our capacity for innovation and cooperative research. At IGLP, we are convinced that governance is not only rules, institutions and procedures. Ideas also matter.
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
William Simon United States
Columbia Law School [email protected]
2013
Ermin Sinanovic Bosnia and
HerzegovinaInternational Institute
of Islamic [email protected]
2013, 2014
Guy Sinclair New Zealand
New York University School of [email protected]
2010, 2011
Prabhakar Singh India
Faculty of Law, National University
of Singapore prabhakarsingh.adv@
gmail.com
2012
Sahib Singh United Kingdom
University of Cambridge
2014
Oishik Sircar India
MelbourneLaw School
2011, 2014
Peter Skott United States
University of Massa-chusetts Amherst
Adrian Smith Canada
Carleton [email protected]
2011, 2013
Ukri Soirila Finland
University of [email protected]
2012, 2013
Leo Specht Austria
Specht BöhmRechtsanwälte GmbH
2010 - 2013
Kanongnij Sribuayam
ThailandFaculty of LawChulalongkorn
2010
Katherine Stone United States
UCLA School of Law [email protected]
2013
Chase Strangio United States
2013
Anna Su Philippines
Harvard Law [email protected]
2013
Sergey Sudakov Russia
Moscow State Institute of Interna-
tional Relations [email protected]
2011
Jeannie Suk United States
Harvard Law [email protected]
2013
Kaushik Sunder Rajan India
University of [email protected]
2013
Peter Szigeti Hungary
Harvard Law [email protected]
2011 - 2013
IGLP: The Conference
In 2013 we convened our first international conference at Harvard Law School. New Directions in Global Thought was a celebration of the IGLP’s first five years and brought together more than 300 scholars from over 50 countries to share their work over the course of the two days. We convened over 55 panels on topics ranging from human rights to economic policy to comparative law. The IGLP Conference will be held every other year in Cambridge to showcase new thinking about law and global policy among our network of IGLP alumni and friends.
Mai Taha Egypt
University of Toronto [email protected]
2010, 2011
Azadehsadat Taheri Iran
University of [email protected]
2014
Salma Taman Egypt
Indiana University Robert H. McKinney
School of [email protected]
2014
Wijdan Tariq Pakistan
Durham [email protected]
2013
Owen Taylor United KingdomSOAS, University
2010 - 2012
Riaz Tayob South Africa
Tallinn University of Technology
2012
Heather Teague United States
University of Texas at Austin
2011
Chantal Thomas United States
Cornell Law Schoolchantal-thomas@
lawschool.cornell.edu
2010 -2013
Christopher Thomas Australia
University of Cambridge
2010
Kellen Trilha Schappo
BrazilSciences Po Law School
2012
David Trubek United States
Wisconsin University Law School
2010, 2012, 2013
Elizabeth Trujillo United States
Suffolk University Law School
2011
Lemonia Tsaroucha Greece
University College London
2010
Philomila Tsoukala Greece
Georgetown University Law Center [email protected]
2011
Guillaume Tusseau France
Sciences Po Law School
2010 - 2012
Rene Urena Colombia
Facultad de Derecho Universidad de los Andes - Columbia
2013, 2014
Areli Valencia Vargas
PeruUniversity of Ottawa
2014
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
“Thanks for the opportunity to meet so many intelligent people! After the speech on political economy, I wrote the first piece of my PhD proposal on a sheet of paper.”
Pieter Van Cleynenbreugel
BelgiumUniversity of Leuvenpieter.vancleynenbreugel@
law.kuleuven.be
2011, 2012
Tara Van Ho United States
Essex Business and Human Rights Project
2014
Nneamaka Vanni Nigeria
University of [email protected]
2014
Maria Varaki Greece
Harvard Law School [email protected]
2013
Daniel Vargas Brazil
Harvard Law Schooldvargas@
sjd.law.harvard.edu
2014
Ana Maria Vargas Falla
ColombiaUniversity of Milan
2013
Latika Vashist India
Jindal Global Law School
2014
Grigory Vaypan Russia
Moscow State University
2014
Fabia Vecoso Brazil
Faculdade de Direito do Sul de Minas
2012, 2013
Roberto Veneziani United StatesQueen Mary,
University of London [email protected]
2012
Mika Viljanen Finland
University of [email protected]
2014
Camila Villard Duran Brazil
Faculty of Law, University of
São Paulo [email protected]
2014
Natalia Volosin Argentina
Yale Law School, Universidad Nacional
de San Martên [email protected]
2014
Marlese Von Broembsen South AfricaLaw Faculty,
University of Cape Town Marlese
2011, 2012
Robert Wade United KingdomLondon School
of Economics and Political Science
2010
Namita Wahi India
Harvard Law School [email protected]
2012
Robert Wai Canada
Osgoode Hall Law School
2010 - 2014
Dina Waked Egypt
Sciences Po Law School
2013
Dana Weiss Israel
Tel Aviv University Faculty of Law
2011, 2012
Over 500 scholars applied to the 2014 Workshop. To date more than 1500 scholars representing over 80 countries have applied to par-ticipate in an IGLP Workshop program.
Lucie White United States
Harvard Law School [email protected]
2010, 2011, 2014
L. Randall Wray United States
University of Missouri, Kansas City
2011, 2012
Kai Xiao People’s Republic
of ChinaShanghai Jiao
Tong [email protected]
2010
Mikhail Xifaras France
Sciences Po Law School
2010 - 2014
Yan Xu People’s Republic
of ChinaThe Chinese Univer-
sity of Hong Kong [email protected]
2014
Yesha Yadav United States
Vanderbilt University Law School
2010
Nurfadzilah Yahaya Singapore
Washington University, St. Louis
2013
Stephen Young United StatesUniversity of
Colorado Law Schoolstephen.young@
colorado.edu
2011
Raquel Yrigoyen Spain
Faculty of Law at the Catholic University
of Lima [email protected]
2011
Qingzi Zang People’s Republic
of ChinaDurham University
2010
Sami Zeidan Cyprus
European Commission
2010
Qi Zhou People’s Republic
of ChinaUniversity of Sheffield
2010
Mingzhe Zhu People’s Republic
of ChinaSciences Po Law School
2013
Mimi Zou Australia
Faculty of Law,University of Oxford
2014
Karolina Zurek Poland
Swedish Institute for European Policy Studies
2010, 2012, 2013
IGLP: The Workshop 2014
The 2014 Workshop in Doha focuses new attention on comparative law as a constitu-ent part of global policy and legal practice, the potential to renew the Arab tradition of law and governance, and the modern significance of the Islamic legal tradition.
We welcome 175 participants, docents and core faculty to this ten day program, with over 100 of them first time participants in an IGLP Workshop.
www.iglp.law.harvard.edu
Sponsors and Friends
Many hands have contributed to IGLP’s success over the years. We are particularly grateful to the faculty and to the young scholars who have shared their ideas and taken the time to engage in sus-tained collaboration with one another.
We have encouraged law faculties to join with us in supporting this faculty development opportunity for young scholars from the developing world. We are grateful to the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, The Bernard and Au-dre Rapoport Center for Human Rights and Justice at the University of Texas, the University of Toronto School of Law Graduate Division, the Osgoode Hall Law Faculty, the Melbourne Law School in Austra-lia, and the Sciences Po Law School in Paris, all of whom generously facilitate the participation of fac-ulty and students in the Workshop.
The IGLP founded The Workshop in 2010 with the generous support of Santander Universities which continues to support the Institute and serves as Lead Sponsor for our June Workshop alumni pro-grams. We are grateful to Santander Universities for giving us the opportunity to develop the Workshop and for their encouragement to continue to inno-vate as we strengthen the network and diversity the programs available to build on the Workshop’s early success.
In 2012, the Qatar Foundation joined the Insti-tute as a Leading Sponsor. As part of this exciting collaboration, the Qatar Foundation hosts and co-sponsors the IGLP Workshop in Doha each Janu-ary. The Workshop is generously hosted by our local partner, Hamad bin Khalifa University, a member of the Qatar Foundation. As the Qatar Foundation es-tablishes a law school and research institute within Hamad bin Khalifa University in Doha, we will have many opportunities to deepen our collaboration.
The IGLP is grateful to all of our sponsors and friends for the support they offer us in developing innovative programs and supporting collaborative research.
SANTANDER UNIVERSITIES was created by Banco Santander on the conviction that the best way of contributing to growth and economic and social process is by backing the higher education and re-search system. Banco Santander’s commitment to progress finds its expression in the Santander Uni-versities Global Division, whose activities form the backbone of the bank’s social action and enable it to maintain a stable alliance with the academic world in Latin America, China, of America, Spain, Morocco, Portugal, United Kingdom, Germany, Po-land, Singapore, and Russia. Santander Universities
Global Division, a team of more than 2,100 profes-sionals distributed across 17 countries, coordinates and manages Banco Santander’s commitment to higher education. Between 1997 and 2012, Banco Santander channeled $1 billion into sponsorship of academic, research and technological projects in support of higher education. There are now over 1,000 academic institutions receiving support from Banco Santander for the development of academ-ics initiatives including Harvard University and The Institute for Global Law and Policy. For more infor-mation visit http://www.santanderuniversities.us/. Santander is the Lead Sponsor of our Conference and Colloquium.
THE QATAR FOUNDATION was established with a mission to lead human, social, and economic development of Qatar, through education and research, making Qatar a vanguard for productive
change in the region and a role model for the broad-er international community. As part of its flagship project, Hamad bin Khalifa University, the Foun-dation is seeking to establish a global law school and research center in Doha, with a mission to be-come a leader in new thinking about law and gov-ernance and to revitalize Arab law and governance traditions. An integral part of its law school project
UNIVERSITIES
is to contribute to higher education worldwide by convening a global network of young scholars of law and governance, and to place young schol-ars and aspiring leaders from the region in dialog with global peers. The Foundation aims to extend its global outreach by supporting institutions that share its belief in the values of global dialogue and research, in a way that help the Foundation fulfill its mission. The Foundation now seeks to support the capacity of the IGLP to develop projects and pur-sue research of interest to the global community and the region. The Qatar Foundation is the Lead Sponsor of our intensive Workshop held in Janu-ary in Doha, which is hosted by Hamad bin Khalifa University. Additional information about the Qatar Foundation can be found on their website t http://www.qf.org.qa/
THE REAL COLEGIO COMPLUTENSE is a non-profit organi-zation established in 1990 by Complutense University of Madrid, Spain in order to foster
scholarly and scientific exchange between Harvard University and Spanish universities and institu-tions. For more information about the RCC please visit http://rcc.harvard.edu/. For more information about Complutense University of Madrid please visit http://www.ucm.es/
VISA INTERNATIONAL INC. is a global payments tech-nology company that con-nects consumers, business-es, banks and governments
in more than 200 countries and territories, enabling them to use digital currency instead of cash and checks. Visa has built one of the world’s most ad-vanced processing networks, capable of handling more than 20,000 transactions per second, with reliability, convenience and security. For more in-formation about Visa please visit http://corporate.visa.com/
J&A GARRIGUES, S.L.P. is one of the longest established law firms in Spain. During the second half of the twentieth century, J&A Garrigues was a central pillar of the Spanish legal profession and was routinely consulted on all key reforms to Spanish law, particularly during the country’s transition to democracy. Playing key roles in the development of the country and its laws ensured that Garrigues became one of the most knowledgeable and respected law firms in Spain. More information about Garrigues can be found on their website at www.garrigues.com.
CLEARY GOTTLIEB STEEN & HAMILTON LLP
is an leading international law firm with 12 offic-es located in major financial centers around the world, which has helped shape the globalization of the legal profession for more than 60 years. Their worldwide practice has a proven track record for in-novation and providing work of the highest quality to meet the needs of our domestic and internation-al clients. In recognition of the firm’s strong global practice, its effectiveness in dealing with the differ-ent business cultures of the countries in which it operates, and its success in multiple jurisdictions, Cleary Gottlieb received Chambers & Partners’ in-augural International Law Firm of the Year award. For more information about the firm please visit http://www.cgsh.com/
Participants from the2013 IGLP Workshop, Doha, Qatar
Participants from the2014 IGLP Workshop,
Doha, Qatar
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