RP
Raphael Lorenzo A. Pangalangan
OP Jindal Global University Jindal Global Law School, University of Cambridge, University of Oxford, University of the Philippines
About
I am a human rights lawyer from the Philippines. I serve as the Associate Dean of Jindal Global Law School, as a Lecturer of Law and Bioethics with the University of the Philippines, and as a Visiting Scholar with Harvard Law School. I represent victims of the Duterte administration's "war on drugs" as a Legal Associate with the pro bono arm of the Butuyan & Rayel Law Office.
Employment
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OP Jindal Global University Jindal Global Law School Associate Dean & Assistant Professor2020 - Present
Education
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University of Cambridge LL.M.2019 - 2020
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University of Oxford M.St. in International Human Rights Law2017 - 2019
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University of the Philippines Juris Doctor2012 - 2016
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University of the Philippines BA in Philosophy2008 - 2012
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (10)
- Command Responsibility in the Times of Tokhang: Defining Military-likeness under Article 28(a) of the Rome Statute Save
- Treaty Termination and the Faults of Philippine Formalism Save
- Constitutions, Religion, and Politics in Asia: Malaysia, Indonesia, and Sri Lanka Save
- The Philippines: A Preliminary Human Rights Assessment of Legislative and Regulatory Responses to the COVID-19 PandemicThe Philippines: A Preliminary Human Rights Assessment of Legislative and Regulatory Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic Bonavero Instit… Save
- Crime and Omission: Command Responsibility from Manila to Rome Save
- Marcosian Atrocities: Historical Revisionism and the Legal Constraints on Forgetting Save
- Relative Impermeability of the Wall of Separation: Marriage Equality in the Philippines Save
- Dominic Ongwen and the Rotten Social Background Defense: The Criminal Culpability of Child Soldiers Turned War Criminals Save
- Spaces and Responsibilities: A Review of Foreign Laws and an Analysis of Philippine Laws on Intermediary Liability Save
- The Blurring of the Public/Private Distinction: Obsolescence of the State Action Doctrine Save