School of Law, Gender and Media & Centre for Human Rights Law

Dr Clara Della Croce

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Key information

Roles
School of Law, Gender and Media Senior Lecturer in Law School of Law, Gender and Media UG & PG Careers Lead School of Law, Gender and Media Foundation Year Tutor School of Law, Gender and Media Clinical Legal Education Lead/Pro-bono Coordinator Centre for Human Rights Law Member Centre for Migration and Diaspora Studies Member
Qualifications
LLB (Brazil) LLM (Hull) PhD. (Southampton) GDL (Oxford), SFHEA
Building
Senate House
Office
S232
Email address
cc58@soas.ac.uk
Telephone number
+44 (0)20 7898 4661

Biography

Clara Della Croce’s areas of expertise are international migration law, refugee and immigration law, human rights law, European law and development law.

Clara joined SOAS after working for the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) in Geneva and the Organization of American States (OAS), Washington DC dealing with legal technical assistance on trade in services within the framework of the General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS). She also spent time at the European Commission in Brussels working on aspects of EU external relations and previously worked in Brazil and the UK as a commercial and shipping lawyer.

For more than a decade Clara has also worked supporting migrants, refugees, immigration detainees and foreign national prisoners. Clara’s current work focuses on the intersection between theoretical and practical issues relating to asylum, immigration, and human rights. She is the Clinical Legal Education /Pro-bono Director for the School of Law, Gender and Media, leading the SOAS Detention Law Clinic and the SOAS ECF Clinic.

Clara convenes the following modules: Asylum and Immigration Law, Access to Justice and Legal Skills I and II, UK Human Rights Law, Introduction to European Law. She also co-convenes International Migration Law.

PhD Supervision

Name Title
KMS Tareq Efficacy of Legal Mechanisms to Recognise the Rights of Climate Change Displaced Persons (CCDPs): A Case Study in Bangladesh

Contact Clara