Associate Professor Tina Dolgopol

Adjunct Academic Status

College of Business, Government and Law

place Law & Commerce
GPO Box 2100, Adelaide 5001, South Australia
Associate Professor Tina Dolgopol has published in the fields of human rights, children's rights and women in armed conflict. From 1997 to 2000 Ms Dolgopol participated in the work of the Women's Caucus for Gender Justice to improve the gender provisions in the Statute establishing the International Criminal Court as well as the Rules of Procedure and the Elements of Crime Annexes to the Statute.  During December 2000 she was one of the Chief Prosecutors for the Women's International War Crimes Tribunal held in Tokyo.  She is on the Advisory Council of the Women's Initiatives for Gender Justice, an organisation that seeks to ensure that the workings of the International Criminal Court encompass the rights and concerns of women.  Ms Dolgopol is a co-author of the Law Society of South Australia's submission to the Human Rights Consultation.
Qualifications
Juris Doctor, May 1977, Cum Laude, State University of New York at Buffalo; Bachelor of Arts, Cum Laude, June 1973, Major: History, State University of New York at Buffalo
Honours, awards and grants
1998 Flinders University of South Australia Equal Opportunity Award
Key responsibilities

Administrating Human Rights Internship Programme

Teaching interests
International Human Rights Law, Women's Rights and International Law, Women's Rights and International Criminal Justice, Torts
Expert for media contact
Child Abuse
Children/Youth
Human Rights
Justice
Law
War
Women
Child Protection
Children's Rights
Human Rights
International Criminal Court
Juvenile Justice
War Crimes
Women and Armed Conflict
Available for contact via
Or contact the media team
Media expertise
  • Child Abuse
  • Children/Youth
  • Human Rights
  • Justice
  • Law
  • War
  • Women
Interests
  • Child Protection
  • Children's Rights
  • Human Rights
  • International Criminal Court
  • Juvenile Justice
  • War Crimes
  • Women and Armed Conflict