<span class="vcard">Itamar Mann</span>

Itamar Mann

Guest Author

Itamar Mann (@itamann) is an associate professor of Law at the University of Haifa and a research fellow at Humboldt University in Berlin.  He  teaches international law and a number of related courses, including an elective on law and terrorism, environmental law, and a clinical seminar. Before moving to Haifa, he was the national security law fellow and an adjunct professor at Georgetown Law Center. He holds an LLB from Tel Aviv University, and LLM and JSD degrees from Yale Law School. Mann is also the president of Border Forensics, a Geneva based investigation group. His  book, Humanity at Sea: Maritime Migration and the Foundations of International Law, came out with Cambridge University Press in 2016.

Articles by this author:

Barbed wire is coiled around the top of a chain-link fence.
Asylum seekers in life rafts on the Aegean Sea
Migrants walk after crossing the border between the U.S. and Mexico at the Rio Grande river, as they walk in El Paso, Texas, on June 27, 2019 as taken from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico.
A person on a ship faces a migrant boat-tent as the ship moves closer towards it. The sky is dark and the life boat tent is lit up to give an orange glow.
A cluster of corrugated iron huts resembling military barracks jut out of Nauru's sweltering rocky landscape to reveal refugee Camp Four on the Pacific island of Nauru.
Tents surrounded by barbed wire fencing at the Manus Island Regional Processing Facility, used for the detention of asylum seekers that arrive by boat, primarily to Christmas Island off the Australian mainland, on October 16, 2012 on Manus Island, Papua New Guinea.
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