Nationality Germany | Name Andreas Paulus Doctoral advisor Bruno Simma | |
Institutions University of Gottingen
Michigan Law School Alma mater Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich Education Harvard University, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich Fields International law, Constitutional law | ||
Other academic advisors Georg Nolte | ||
Bundesverfassungsrichter Prof. Andreas Paulus - das ganze Interview aus Karlsruhe
Andreas L. Paulus (born 30 August 1968) is a German jurist. He held the chair of general international law at the University of Göttingen. His research interests include international law, humanitarian law, and constitutional law.
Contents
- Bundesverfassungsrichter Prof Andreas Paulus das ganze Interview aus Karlsruhe
- Martin andreas paulus consuelo style conima folk folklore
- Career
- Notable decisions
- Other activities
- Selected publications
- References
Martin andreas paulus consuelo style conima folk folklore
Career
Paulus attended the University of Göttingen, University of Geneva, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, and Harvard University. He received his first Staatsexamen in 1994, his second in 1996. In 2000, Paulus completed his doctoral thesis on "Die internationale Gemeinschaft im Völkerrecht" (The International Community in Public International Law) under the supervision of Bruno Simma at the University of Munich. After spending the 2003/04 academic year as Visiting Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Michigan Law School, Paulus finished his Habilitation in Munich, and since 2006 holds a chair at the University of Göttingen.
On February 25, 2010, Paulus was nominated to succeed Hans-Jürgen Papier on the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany. Since March 2010 he is the successor of Papier.
Paulus was an assistant to Bruno Simma in the LaGrand case.
Notable decisions
When the Federal Constitutional Court ruled on the institutional set-up of Germany’s public broadcasting corporations in March 2014, Paulus issued a dissenting opinion arguing that it is “necessary that the supervisory bodies are generally free of representatives of the executive in order to emancipate them from state influence.”
Other activities
