This chapter consists of PhD candidates and academics who are within six years of the completion of their doctorate. The aim is to transfer knowledge and share good practices among early career academics from the Global South. The objectives are to provide them with an opportunity to showcase their research across the Global South, receive feedback, contribute to the development of academic culture of the Global South, and to network with potential partners for future research.
DR NAUMAN REAYAT
Dr Nauman is the coordinator of this group. He manages the activities of this group. For any queries on activities of this group, please contact Nauman at leicgsn@gmail.com or visit contact page of this website.
Dr Joycelin Eze-Okubuiro
Dr Joycelin Eze-Okubuiro is a lecturer in law at University of Leicester.
She is a qualified barrister and solicitor of the supreme court of Nigeria.
Joycelin’s research is in the field of public international law.
Her research interest and publications are particularly in the areas of critical legal theories/TWAIL/Decolonisation/Legal pedagogy; Legal History; Relationship and Conflicts between states and non-state actors in law-making; Aid and Development.
Dr Tamaraudoubra Tom Egbe
Tamaraudoubra Egbe holds a lectureship at the Leicester Law School, United Kingdom. Prior to this appointment, Tam was a lecturer at the Nottingham Law School having obtained his academic and professional qualifications from academic institutions in both Nigeria and the United Kingdom. Tam is also a qualified barrister and solicitor (Non-Practicing) of the Supreme Court of Nigeria.
Tam has published papers in reputable journals whilst also presenting his research at academic conferences.
Priscilla Akua Vitoh
Priscilla Akua Vitoh is a University of Leicester School of Law lecturer. Her research focuses on advancing economic growth and stability for minority groups in emerging economies, particularly in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Priscilla’s research investigates the intricate impact of legal and regulatory frameworks on the economic progress of gender minorities in emerging economies. She emphasizes the importance of factors such as national and international law, socio-cultural norms, and the political landscape in shaping economic inclusion for these marginalized groups.
GLOBAL SOUTH NETWORK (GSN) 