Pierre-Hugues Barré
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pierre-Hugues Barré | |
|---|---|
| Born | c. 1994 (age 31–32) |
| Education | |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Jurisprudence Constitutional law |
| Institutions | Sciences Po Paris |
Pierre-Hugues Barré (born c. 1994) is a French lawyer and academic.[1] Before becoming a senior lecturer at Sciences Po Paris,[2][3][4] he clerked for Nelly Khouzam of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.[5] Pierre-Hugues Barré is well known for his work in religious freedom and philosophy of law.
He received a Bachelor of Law, a bachelor in Political Science, a bachelor in Philosophy and a bachelor in History from the University of Versailles and Sorbonne[6] as well as a PhD from the University of Toulouse,[7] with Jeremy Jennings on his dissertation jury.[8]
Since 2023, Pierre-Hugues has been editor of Revue de philosophie du droit, the only academic journal in paper format on the philosophy of law in France.[9][10][11]
He is a senior lecturer at Sciences Po Paris[12] where he teaches constitutional law and political ideas.[13]
In addition, he was visiting professor at Oxford University[14][15][16] and he is visiting professor at the Masaryk University in Brno.[5]
