Alberto Alemanno

Alberto Alemanno

Alberto Alemanno speaking about Europe (2011)
Born 30 April 1975
Nationality Italy, Spain
Fields Law, government, public policy
Institutions New York University
Georgetown University
HEC Paris
Alma mater Università degli Studi di Torino
Bocconi University
Harvard Law School
College of Europe
Known for

Founder, eLabEurope Founder, EU Public Interest Clinic Co-Founder, The Good Lobby Founder, European Journal of Risk Regulation Jean Monnet programme Professor of European Union Law

Chair of the Law Department, HEC Paris
Notable awards

Chauncey Starr award, Young Global Leader, World Economic Forum Young Global Leader, 40 under 40

Young Leader of the Council for the United States and Italy
Spouse Mariana Calvo de Irujo (m. 2007)
Children 2
Website
www.albertoalemanno.eu

Alberto Alemanno (born 30 April 1975) is a legal scholar, public interest lawyer and civic entrepreneur. He is known for his work with the European Union and in risk regulation, public health, consumer rights and food policy. He also developed the theory of nudge in policy-making.[1] Alemanno is Jean Monnet Professor in EU Law & Risk Regulation at HEC Paris[2] and Global Clinical Professor of Law at New York University School of Law.[3] He founded and is CEO of eLabEurope, which aims to bridge the gap between academic research and policy in Europe.[4] He co-founded The Good Lobby, a skill-sharing platform connecting academics, lawyers and other professionals with non-profits and civic groups in need of advice.

As a teacher[5] he was an early adopter of iTunes U,[6] and Coursera, a Massive open online course (MOOC).[7]

Education and early career

Originally from Italy, Alemanno earned a Laurea in Giurisprudenza cum laude from the Università degli Studi di Torino, LLM degrees from Harvard Law School and the College of Europe, and a PhD in International Law & Economics from Bocconi University.

After working as a lawyer in Paris, he became a qualified attorney in New York in 2004 and then served as a law clerk for Judge Allan Rosas and Judge Alexander Arabadjiev at the Court of Justice of the European Union and for Enzo Moavero Milanesi at the General Court of the European Union.

Academic career

Alberto Alemanno began his academic career at the College of Europe in Bruges in 2001, when he was selected as a teaching assistant before embarking in the following year on his PhD at Bocconi University. He worked under the supervision of Professor Giorgio Sacerdoty, former Chairman of the WTO Appellate Body, and Peter Barton Hutt, from Harvard Law School. After gaining several years of both legal and judicial practice and teaching, he entered academia full-time in 2009 when he was recruited by HEC Paris as Associate Professor of Law.

In 2011 he became Jean Monnet Professor of EU Law & Risk Regulation at HEC Paris,[2] where he teaches European Union Law, EU Affairs and Advocacy, as well as Global Risk Regulation.[8] He was Adjunct Professor of Law at Georgetown University Law Center between 2011 and 2013,[9] where he taught Global Risk Regulation and became a scholar at the O'Neill Institute for National and Global Health.[10] Alemanno is also Invited Professor at St. Gallen University, where he leads the Public Affairs, Advocacy and Law module at the MBL Executive Programme. Alemanno regularly contributes to Le Monde, Politico, the Huffington Post and Il Sole 24 ore. His work has been published in the Financial Times, The Economist, Science, and Nature. He contributes to scholarly blogs, including the Italian legal blog Diritti Comparati, which he co-founded.

In 2013 he became Global Clinical Professor of Law at New York University School of Law[11] where he founded and served as faculty director of the HEC-NYU EU Regulatory Policy Clinic,[12] a program to train new public interest lawyers and civic advocates.[13]

In 2015, Alemanno and his students published a report [14] on "freedom of panorama" in Europe for the European Consumer Organisation, advocating prohibition of airline "no-show" clauses. They also lodged a complaint on behalf of Access Info Europe before the European Ombudsman, who decided to open an investigation into the transparency of judicial appointments.

In 2016, he prepared a report for WWF advocating reform of the Common Agricultural Policy. He also wrote a directive on whistleblowing protection.[15] for Transparency International[16][17][18][19]

Alemanno is Coursera instructor where he teaches "Understanding Europe – Why it Matters and What it Can Offer you"[20]

Alemanno advises the European Commission, the European Parliament, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and the World Health Organisation (WHO) on various aspects of European Union law, international regulatory co-operation, international trade and global health law.

Research

Alemanno has studied emerging law and the policy of risk regulation in both the European Union and the World Trade Organization. In particular, he focused on the relationship between the regulatory competence of states in domestic policy, such as public health and food safety, and the preservation of the international trade framework. He has studied the role of law in regulating lifestyle choices in areas such as alcohol, tobacco and unhealthy diets.

Civic Ventures

Alemanno established eLabEurope, which promotes civic engagement and participation in Europe through a mixture of academic research, advocacy and training.

A spin-off of eLabEurope is The Good Lobby. It connects academics and business professionals with non-profit organisations that need advice to pursue their public interest goals.

Alemanno also established and runs the EU Public Interest Clinic, together with HEC Paris and NYU School of Law. The Clinic brings together students from NYU Law School and HEC Paris to help non-government organizations (NGOs).

Alemanno hosts the Summer Academy in Global Food Law & Policy, which has more than 200 international alumni.

He established TEN – The European Nudge Network in 2014. Its goal is to offer insight into the behaviour of organizations throughout Europe.

Alemanno is the founder and editor of the European Journal of Risk Regulation[21]

Alemanno was named[22] Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum and one of the European Union's 40 brightest minds by the European Young Leaders programme "40 under 40"[23] run by EuropaNova and Friends of Europe.[24]

Books

Monographs

Articles

See also

References

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