Phillip Paiement

Bio

My name is Phillip Paiement and I am an assistant professor in jurisprudence at Tilburg Law School. I received my PhD from Tilburg Law School in October 2015. Prior to that I completed an LLM in International Human Rights at Criminal Justice at Utrecht University and an MSt in Socio-Legal Research at Oxford University.

My current research focuses on transnational environmental and labour governance. In particular, I focus on the transjurisdictional diffusion of strategic litigation related to climate change, supply chain liability and land grabs. My previous research has focused on intersections between transnational private regulatory regimes and public law.

I teach in the fields of jurisprudence, legal theory and comparative law, including courses in the LLB Rechtsgeleerdheid, LLB Global Law and BA Liberal Arts.

Courses

• GLB: Perspectives on Law
• GLB: Introduction to Global Law I
• Fundamentals of Public Law
• GLB: Introduction to Global Law II

Recent publications

1. Transnational sustainability governance and the law -

   Paiement, P. (Accepted/In press). Transnational sustainability governance and the law. In P. Zumbansen (Ed.), Oxford handbook of transnational law Oxford: Oxford University Press.

2. Review of the book Globalisation and governance: International proble…

   Paiement, P. (2019). Review of the book Globalisation and governance: International problems, European solutions, R. Schütze, 2018. International journal of constitutional law, I-CONnect.

3. Jurisgenerative role of auditors in transnational labor governance -

   Paiement, P. (2019). Jurisgenerative role of auditors in transnational labor governance. Regulation & Governance, 13(2), 280-298.

4. Transnational delegation, accountability and the administrative gover…

   Paiement, P. (Accepted/In press). Transnational delegation, accountability and the administrative governance of biofuel standards. In S. Wood, R. Schmidt, K. Abbott, B. Eberlein, & E. Meidinger (Eds.), Transnational business governance interactions: Enhancing regulatory capacity, ratcheting up standards and empowering marginalized actors Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.

5. Leveraging trade agreements for labor law enforcement - Drawing lesso…

   Paiement, P. (2018). Leveraging trade agreements for labor law enforcement: Drawing lessons from the US-Guatemala CAFTA-dispute. Georgetown Journal of International Law, 49(2), 675-692.