The Global Health Law Consortium is open to active members who are
independent international legal scholars focused on global health law.
We envision active engagement among members in both meetings and working groups; however, we recognize that members may take breaks from the Consortium where necessary. Members are encouraged to notify the Chair when they seek to become inactive members, returning again to the Consortium as active members when possible.
Luciano Bottini Filho
Sheffield Hallam University
UK
Judith Bueno de Mesquita
University of Essex
UK
gian luca burci
Graduate Institute of Geneva
Switzerland
thana de campos
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
Chile
Katharina Ó Cathaoir
University of Copenhagen
Denmark
danwood chirwa
University of Cape Town
South Africa
STéPHANIE DAGRON
Université de Genève
Switzerland
MARK ECCLESTON-TURNER
King’s College London
UK
LISA FORMAN
University of Toronto
Canada
LAWRENCE O. GOSTIN
Georgetown University
USA
AEYAL GROSS
Tel Aviv University
Israel
roojin habibi
York University
Canada
sam halabi
Colorado State University and Georgetown University
USA
steven j. hoffman
York University
Canada
tsung-ling lee
Taipei Medical University
Taiwan
benjamin mason meier
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
USA
stefania negri
Università degli Studi di Salerno
Italy
alexandra phelan
Johns Hopkins University
USA
michelle f. rourke
Griffith University
Australia
sharifah sekalala
University of Warwick
UK
Matiangai sirleaf
University of Maryland
USA
allyn taylor
University of Washington
USA
brigit toebes
University of Groningen
The Netherlands
pedro villarreal
German Institute of International and Security Affairs (SWP) / Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law
Germany
alicia ely yamin
Harvard University
USA
Associate Members
We believe that a principal aim of the Global Health Law Consortium is to build the field, and as a result, we recognize the importance of research trainees and early career scholars.
To support the development of research trainees and early career scholars, the Global Health Law Consortium welcomes the inclusion of “associate members,” who meet some of the membership criteria but are not yet independent of their research supervisors, and encourages the engagement of research trainees and early scholars in the development of Working Group scholarship.
Safura Abdool Karim
University of KwaZulu-Natal
South Africa
Margherita Melillo
Georgetown University USA
USA
Global Health Law Consortium 