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Darryl Robinson is a Professor at Queen's University Faculty of Law, with a focus on international criminal law. He received his LLB from the University of Western Ontario, LLM from New York University, and PhD from Leiden University. Robinson has extensive experience, having served as a Legal Officer for Foreign Affairs Canada, providing legal guidance in international negotiations pertaining to human rights and humanitarian law. His involvement in the creation of the International Criminal Court and work on Canada's war crimes legislation earned him several accolades, including the Antonio Cassese Prize for his contributions to the field of international criminal studies. Robinson has held various academic positions, including Fellow and Adjunct Professor at the University of Toronto. He has been recognized for diverse research interests, including international criminal justice and the theory of crimes against humanity, and has secured several grants to further his research. His publications span books and articles on topics like ecocide, legal submission strategies, and the intersection of international criminal law with broader legal theories.
Queen's University Faculty of Law • Kingston, ON
Teaching and researching on international law and legal theory.
International Criminal Court • The Hague, Netherlands
Provided legal advice and policy development.
Foreign Affairs Canada • Ottawa, ON
Engaged in international negotiations on human rights-related legal issues.
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