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Public international law, international legal history (particularly colonialism and decolonisation), postcolonial and critical legal theory.

Muhammet obtained his bachelor's degree from Marmara University (Istanbul/Türkiye), he examines the topic of global commons extensively and critically.

Public International Law; international legal history (particularly self-determination of peoples), and legal theory

Military law, criminal law, international criminal law, peace and security, peacekeeping, critical legal theories

Law and Society of South Asia (esp. Pakistan), South East Asia (esp. Indonesia) and West Africa (esp. Senegal); Islamic Law; Legal and Social History; Legal and Social Anthropology; Gender, Sexuality and the Law; Colonialism and Slavery in the 18th and 19th Centuries; Marxism; Critical Theory; Global Law/Governance; Cold War Studies.

Olivia is a research associate in the School of Law where she has convened and taught on a range of undergraduate and postgraduate modules including International Law, Foundations of Human Rights Law, Research Methods in Law, Legal Systems of Asia and Africa, and Law and Development in Africa.

Post-Soviet law and legal/institutional reform in Central Asia and CIS; law and development (markets and globalisation in developing and transitional states); law, governance and post-conflict reconstruction; human rights.

International Law; Human Rights; Business; Human Rights; Law; Policy of Southeast Asia

Public Law; Legal and Political Theory; Comparative Constitutionalism; Public International Law and Human Rights Law.

Dianne Otto is Francine V. McNiff Chair in Human Rights Law and Director of the Institute for International Law and the Humanities (IILAH) at Melbourne Law School and a Professorial Research Associate at the Centre for Gender Studies, SOAS.

Sundhya’s work engages with the practice, and praxis, of international law through critical history, political philosophy, political-economy and postcolonial theories.