Leila Ullrich

Biographic Data

ID4990858
NAMELeila Ullrich
GIVEN NAMESLeila
FAMILY NAMEUllrich
SIGNATUREULLRICH L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oxford
ORCID0000-0003-4729-5910
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1

  • Can the subaltern speak through WhatsApp? Unearthing the labour/knowledge of digital methodologies

    Open AccessLeila UllrichARTICLEJournal of Law and Society2026

    Prompted by the challenges that Syrian refugees posed to a qualitative WhatsApp survey, this article dissects what researchers and research participants actually do when they ‘produce’ knowledge through digital methods such as WhatsApp. While many refugee participants saw the survey as an opportunity to express their views on social tensions in Lebanon, others launched more fundamental challenges to the abstractions of digital knowledge productio…

  • Reflections on Fugitive Practices in the University

    Open AccessNora Jaber, Leila UllrichARTICLEFeminist Legal Studies2025References: 2

  • Introduction to the Symposium on International Criminal Law's Critical Aftermaths

    Open AccessRichard Clément, Richard Clements et al.ARTICLEAJIL Unbound2025Cited by: 1

    An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • But what about men?’ Gender disquiet in international criminal justice

    Open AccessLeila UllrichARTICLETheoretical Criminology2019References: 6

    This article explores the everyday remaking of patriarchy in international criminal justice. Drawing on 63 interviews at the International Criminal Court in The Hague and in Uganda, it argues that a gender backlash has been fomenting in international criminal justice, as practitioners express their disquiet about the ‘ubiquitous gender discourse’. They claim that the Court’s ‘gender agenda’ is in no small part driven from ‘outside’ and lament tha…

  • Nicola Palmer, Courts in Conflict

    Open AccessLeila UllrichARTICLEJournal of International Criminal…2018

    Transitional justice has become a crowded space. International courts, domestic courts, truth commissions and traditional justice rituals have all become ‘go-to’ transitional justice mechanisms that are unleashed whenever mass violence happens, whether there is a political transition or not. They often simultaneously deal with the same conflict, vying for limited resources and public attention. Yet, how do these different mechanisms relate to eac…

  • Beyond the ‘Global–Local Divide’

    Leila UllrichARTICLEJournal of International Criminal…2016Cited by: 3

    This article examines the role of a new category of actors in the International Criminal Court’s (ICC) justice process, so-called ‘local intermediaries’, who have largely been ignored in the research on the Court’s work. Intermediaries are diverse actors, from community leaders to grassroots organizations, who help the Court with evidence collection and victims’ engagement in situation countries. While much controversy surrounds the ICC’s engagem…

  • New Court, New Justice

    Carolyn Hoyle, Leila UllrichARTICLEJournal of International Criminal…2014Cited by: 1

    Journal Article New Court, New Justice? The Evolution of ‘Justice for Victims’ at Domestic Courts and at the International Criminal Court Get access Carolyn Hoyle, Carolyn Hoyle Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Leila Ullrich Leila Ullrich * * Carolyn Hoyle is Professor of Criminology and Director of the Centre for Criminology, University of Oxford; Leila Ullrich is a DPhil candidate at the Centre for Crimin…