Notes on Contributors

• Pages: IX-X

NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS

Omar Aloudah is a faculty member at University of King Faisal. Prior

to his academic appointment, he was a judge at Riyadh Court, Saudi

Arabia. Currently he is an SJD candidate at Indiana University Maurier

School of Law where he earned his LLM. In addition, he earned Master’s

degree from the Higher Judicial Institute in Saudi Arabia.

Ethan A. Dazelle is a recent JD/MBA graduate from the University

of Massachusetts School of Law (summa cum laude). During his time

there, he was the Editor-in-Chief of the UMass Law Review, the President

of the International Law Students Association, a Lead Applicant Oralist

on the Jessup International Moot Court Team, and a Public Interest

Law Fellow. He is a former research intern with the Program on Human

Rights and the Global Economy (PHRGE) at Northeastern University.

His scholarly research interests focus on human rights, international

security issues, and improving intergovernmental organization ecacy.

In 2017, he won the UMass Law—St. omas More Award, as well as

the CATIC Foundation Award.

Irene I. Hadiprayitno is a university lecturer at Leiden University. Her

research centres on the political economy of human rights, particularly

in Indonesia and Southeast Asia. In particular, she is interested in

the role of human rights in social and political processes that aim at

securing basic needs, or put it dierently, how human rights norms

and discourses are put into work and what are the impacts thereof. Her

most recent research examines the negotiation of human rights in the

context of agricultural modernisation in Merauke, Papua, Indonesia.

Pranoto Iskandar is founding director of the Institute for Migrant

Rights. Currently, he serves as the editorial board member of the

International Journal of Migration and Border Studies and a member

of the advisory editorial board of Border and Migration Studies Online.

Previously, he was, among others, an O’Brien Fellow in Residence at

McGill Centre for Human Rights and Legal Pluralism, the Inaugural

Fellow at the Institute of Asia and Pacic Studies at Nottingham

University’s Malaysia Campus, and Visiting Scholar at the Norwegian

Centre for Human Rights, University of Oslo. He has delivered