Notes on Contributors
Pages | 9-10 |
NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS
Jason Beckett Jason studied law at the universities of Dundee (LLB)
and Glasgow (LLM and PhD); and taught at the Universities of
Newcastle and Leicester. He initially tried hard to defend a mainstream
understanding of Public International Law from the critical challenge.
He failed. And reluctantly accepted that the mainstream project was
neither intellectually coherent nor viable. Since then, he has analysed
the radical indeterminacy of international law; and the structural,
political, economic, and intellectual biases, this hides from sight.
rough analysing the religious structure of legal discourse, and
the silencing of non-European-White-Male voices, he has critiqued
the pursuit of universal truths and justices. Jason’s current research
focuses on poverty, intersectionality, cultural pluralism, and the self-
justication of mainstream legal analysis. is involves acknowledging
the limitations, or futility, of abstract legal critique; and advocates for
alternative approaches to international justice.
Jason has delivered conference papers and invited presentations in
Africa, Australasia, Europe, the Middle East, and North America,
occasionally to some acclaim. He always includes his current research
in his teaching, and oen develops research projects from his
classroom experiences. At heart he is a classroom teacher, focusedon
the edication and development of his students, rather than the simple
transfer of knowledge through lecture or writing.
Laëtitia Coguic is a lawyer based in Paris who specializes in intellectual
property, media and technology law. She graduated from Chicago-
Kent College of Law in 2020 with a LL.M in International IP law and
from the Sciences Po Paris School of Management with a Master in
Corporate Strategy. She passed the NY Bar exam in July 2021. From
July 2021 to December 2021, she worked as a trainee IPMT at Hogan
Lovells in Paris.
Nikunj Kulshreshtha is an Assistant Lecturer at Jindal Global Law
School, OP Jindal Global University, Sonipat, India, where he teaches
criminal law. Prior to joining academia, he was a practising litigator
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