Dafna Dror Shpoliansky

Dafna Dror
Dafna
Dror Shpoliansky
Dafna's research seeks to critically evaluate the normative gaps in the application of international human rights law in the digital environment.
In particular, it explores whether, and how, should international human rights law be adapted to provide an effective protection for individuals rights in the digital age.

 

Dafna Dror-Shpoliansky is a Ph.D. candidate at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Faculty of Law. She is a research fellow at the Federmann Cyber Security Research Center at the Hebrew University.  Since September 2020 Dafna is a Visiting Doctoral Student at University of Toronto, where she teaches Public International law and New Technologies. Dafna was also a visiting fellow at the Center for Ethics of AI and a research assistant at the Schwartz Reisman Institute for Technology and Society at University of Toronto. In addition, Dafna served as a consultant for the OECD on rights in the digital age. 

Prior to pursuing her Ph.D., Dafna was a legal counsel at the Office of the Deputy Attorney General of Israel (International Law Department).

 

Dafna's paper, co-authored with Prof. Yuval Shany, on the typology of digital human rights ("It’s the End of the (Offline) World as We Know It: From Human Rights to Digital Human Rights – A Proposed Typology"), was published at the European Journal for International Law.