Vincent Dalpé

Vincent received an admissions bursary from the Université Laval’s Faculty of Law. He is also the recipient of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council’s Joseph-Armand Bombardier Doctoral Scholarship. Throughout his studies, Vincent participated in several public speaking activities, presided over the Graduate Law Student’s Association and taught law courses at the graduate and undergraduate levels.

Vincent began his career in a respected litigation firm before working as a senior advisor at a university in Montreal, where he conducted and oversaw administrative investigations regarding harassment in the workplace. In his capacity as senior advisor, Vincent regularly interrogated witnesses on sensitive matters and synthesized large volumes of information in clear and concise terms.

In parallel, Vincent also completed a doctoral dissertation in law and participated in various academic activities. His dissertation focuses on the effects of international criminal justice on communities affected by mass atrocities.

Presentation: “The Justice Triptych in Post-Conflict Society”, Institute for Global Law & Policy, presented at Harvard Univerity, June 3, 2018 [not published]

Presentation: “The International Criminal Law Project as Nomos”, Law, Culture and the Humanities Annual Conference, presented at Stanford University, April, 1, 2017 [not published]

“On the Difficult Case for a Functional Interpretation of the Unwillingness Criterion” (2017) 12:1 Journal of International Law and International Relations 48-83

“Delimiting the ICC’s Ominous Shadow: An Analysis of the Inability Criterion” (2017) 24 Finnish Yearbook of International Law 51-74

Presentation: “A Plea for a Pluralized Account of International Criminal Justice”, InterUniversity Graduate Conference, presented at Cornell University, April 13, 2017 [not published]

“Canada – Feed-in Tariff: Are FITs Desirable, or Even Legal? A Case Comment” (2014) 27.1 Revue québécoise de droit international 87-11