Contact
Biography
Javier completed his LLB and LLM degrees at the University of Bristol (2008). He obtained his PhD from the University of Birmingham (2018) and he joined the University of Nottingham School of Law as an Assistant Professor in Criminal Law (2022). He is the Co-Director of the Criminal Justice Research Centre, and the Convener of the Criminal Law and Criminal Justice stream for the Society of Legal Scholars.
Expertise Summary
Javier is interested in inter/trans/national criminal law, criminal justice, aesthetics of law, cultural studies, and criminology.
Teaching Summary
Javier convenes:
- Criminal Law (LLB, compulsory)
- Critical Approaches to Criminal Justice (LLM, compulsory).
Research Summary
Javier's researches international law and criminal law.
His research into post-conflict Spain is supported by the British Academy Small Grant Scheme. His book-length project, Mexican Revolutionary Diplomacy: International Law and Spanish Exile, builds on his PhD thesis on the jus post bellum. It also draws from new archival research (in Spain, France, Mexico and Switzerland), historiography, and personal testimony to re-describe this episode in the history of international law as part of the "hidden history" of the lex pacificatoria.
Javier is also engaged in the research of (i) the cultural criminology of 'the war on drugs' in the context of international criminal justice (ii) the International Criminal Court (iii) post-conflict issues.
Recent Publications
JAVIER S. ESKAURIATZA, 2023. La "Commonwealth Británica". In: ¿Qué puede aprender México de otros países en materia de federalismo judicial?: Memoria del Congreso Internacional de Federalismo Judicial Escuela Judicial del Estado de México.
JAVIER S. ESKAURIATZA, 2022. Review - Uncomfortable Reading on Transitional Justice: A Review of Nergis Canefe, (ed) Transitional Justice and Forced Migration -Critical Perspectives from the Global South (Cambridge, CUP: 2019 Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality.