Amalie Frese

Short presentation

My research primarily concerns practices of international courts and the role of the international judiciary in the development of international jurisprudence and specific domains of law. I research the development of legislation and public policies concerning equality broadly, economic inequality and anti-discrimination. I base my research primarily on empirical methodologies and approaches, which combine quantitative methods, such as big data and network analysis, with qualitative legal analysis.

In my current research I am broadly interested in

• Practices and roles of international courts and organizations
• Equality and anti-discrimination law
• Economic inequality and welfare in international legal context
• Empirical legal studies

In my Ph.D. thesis, I examined how the case law of the European Court of Human Rights and the European Court evolves through application of the courts’ own precedents in their judicial decision-making.

Ph.d. thesis: ‘Dynamics of decision-making and jurisprudence in the domain of discrimination law at the European Court of Human Rights and the Court of Justice of the European Union’..

I am currently affiliated with the project 'From Dogma two Data - Exploring how case law evolves' by iCourts.

In the Spring of 2017, I teach EU law and have previously taught jurisprudence and sociology of law in the course ‘Law, morality and politics'.

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