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Marie-Eve Loiselle’s interdisciplinary research examines the practical implications of law and regulation concerning national and international legal subjects, with a focus on international law, law practice, and the role of international organizations in regulating law and technologies. Her current book project, based on her doctoral thesis, engages socio-legal studies in dialogue with geography, history, and border studies to demonstrate how law and wall building at the Mexico-United States border informs the meanings of territorial sovereignty and national identity. Marie-Eve’s ongoing work explores the relationship between law, identity, and digital technologies, emphasizing the implications of new technologies on movement, borders, and citizenship rights. Her research has been published in various academic journals, including the Leiden Journal of International Law and Global Responsibility to Protect. Before joining Macquarie University, Marie-Eve was a Canadian Social Science and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) Postdoctoral Fellow at the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy at the University of Toronto. She has held a research fellowship at the Max Planck Institute, Department of Ethics, Law and Politics, and was an Australian Research Council (ARC) Research Fellow at the Faculty of Law of the University of New South Wales, working on projects related to the UN Security Council.
Macquarie University • Sydney, Australia
Teaching and conducting research in the field of international law and technology.
Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy, University of Toronto • Toronto, Canada
Conducting research on international law.
Max Planck Institute, Department of Ethics, Law and Politics • Germany
Conducting research on ethical implications of law.
Applied to Department of Business (MBA Program).