Dr Enam Antonio

Department

Faculty of Law

Dr. Enam Antonio joined the GIMPA Law Faculty as one of the faculty’s youngest academics in September 2013. She is a recipient of the Leitner Centre Scholarship and holds an LLM in International Law and Justice from Fordham Law School, New York. Enam recently completed her doctoral study at the Oliver Schreiner Law School at the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. Before joining GIMPA Law, Enam clerked at the Supreme Court under three Supreme Court Justices.

Enam is enthusiastic about clinical legal education, which focuses on bringing practical experiences to bear on theoretical legal education. To this end, Enam has coached several students in the faculty to participate in various international and local moot court competitions. Enam teaches legal writing, research and legal methods and public international law at GIMPA Law Faculty.

Her research interests range from family law to international law with emphasis on international climate change law. Enam’s doctoral thesis focused on the intersection between law and the third world colonial experience as they relate to the common but differentiated responsibilities principle (CBDR) and its application to climate change mitigation. Her current research interests include Third world approaches to international law (TWAIL) and climate change mitigation, International responsibility for climate change loss and damage in Africa and International climate change litigation.

Ph.D – 2022, University of Witwatersrand, South Africa,

LL.M – 2009, Fordham Law School, USA

International Law and Justice

International Law and Justice

Public International Law/Legal Research and Writing

 

  • Yankah, Enam K. Antonio, COVID-19 and Climate Change (2021) GIMPA Law Review (Volume 6 | Issue 1)
  • Yankah, Enam K. Antonio ‘Four Shades of Equality: The Jurisprudence of the Supreme Court in the Distribution of Joint Property in Divorce GIMPA Law Review Vol.II No. 1, pp 3-12
  • Yankah, Enam K. Antonio ‘Making Inter-country Adoptions a Reality: An Overview of Ghana’s Draft Adoption Regulations’ (2016) Paper presented to the 19th International Family Law Conference, Cape Town, South Africa.
  • Yankah, Enam K. Antonio ‘A review of Arthur v Arthur on distribution of property to ‘common law’ spouses and the impact of the decision on family law in Ghana’ (2015) Paper presented to the 18th International Family Law Conference, Cape Town, South Africa.

 

 

Dr Enam Antonio

Department

Faculty of Law

Dr. Enam Antonio joined the GIMPA Law Faculty as one of the faculty’s youngest academics in September 2013. She is a recipient of the Leitner Centre Scholarship and holds an LLM in International Law and Justice from Fordham Law School, New York. Enam recently completed her doctoral study at the Oliver Schreiner Law School at the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. Before joining GIMPA Law, Enam clerked at the Supreme Court under three Supreme Court Justices.

Enam is enthusiastic about clinical legal education, which focuses on bringing practical experiences to bear on theoretical legal education. To this end, Enam has coached several students in the faculty to participate in various international and local moot court competitions. Enam teaches legal writing, research and legal methods and public international law at GIMPA Law Faculty.

Her research interests range from family law to international law with emphasis on international climate change law. Enam’s doctoral thesis focused on the intersection between law and the third world colonial experience as they relate to the common but differentiated responsibilities principle (CBDR) and its application to climate change mitigation. Her current research interests include Third world approaches to international law (TWAIL) and climate change mitigation, International responsibility for climate change loss and damage in Africa and International climate change litigation.

Ph.D – 2022, University of Witwatersrand, South Africa,

LL.M – 2009, Fordham Law School, USA

International Law and Justice

International Law and Justice

Public International Law/Legal Research and Writing

 

  • Yankah, Enam K. Antonio, COVID-19 and Climate Change (2021) GIMPA Law Review (Volume 6 | Issue 1)
  • Yankah, Enam K. Antonio ‘Four Shades of Equality: The Jurisprudence of the Supreme Court in the Distribution of Joint Property in Divorce GIMPA Law Review Vol.II No. 1, pp 3-12
  • Yankah, Enam K. Antonio ‘Making Inter-country Adoptions a Reality: An Overview of Ghana’s Draft Adoption Regulations’ (2016) Paper presented to the 19th International Family Law Conference, Cape Town, South Africa.
  • Yankah, Enam K. Antonio ‘A review of Arthur v Arthur on distribution of property to ‘common law’ spouses and the impact of the decision on family law in Ghana’ (2015) Paper presented to the 18th International Family Law Conference, Cape Town, South Africa.

 

 

Dr Enam Antonio

Department

Faculty of Law

Dr. Enam Antonio joined the GIMPA Law Faculty as one of the faculty’s youngest academics in September 2013. She is a recipient of the Leitner Centre Scholarship and holds an LLM in International Law and Justice from Fordham Law School, New York. Enam recently completed her doctoral study at the Oliver Schreiner Law School at the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. Before joining GIMPA Law, Enam clerked at the Supreme Court under three Supreme Court Justices.

Enam is enthusiastic about clinical legal education, which focuses on bringing practical experiences to bear on theoretical legal education. To this end, Enam has coached several students in the faculty to participate in various international and local moot court competitions. Enam teaches legal writing, research and legal methods and public international law at GIMPA Law Faculty.

Her research interests range from family law to international law with emphasis on international climate change law. Enam’s doctoral thesis focused on the intersection between law and the third world colonial experience as they relate to the common but differentiated responsibilities principle (CBDR) and its application to climate change mitigation. Her current research interests include Third world approaches to international law (TWAIL) and climate change mitigation, International responsibility for climate change loss and damage in Africa and International climate change litigation.

Ph.D – 2022, University of Witwatersrand, South Africa,

LL.M – 2009, Fordham Law School, USA

International Law and Justice

International Law and Justice

Public International Law/Legal Research and Writing

 

  • Yankah, Enam K. Antonio, COVID-19 and Climate Change (2021) GIMPA Law Review (Volume 6 | Issue 1)
  • Yankah, Enam K. Antonio ‘Four Shades of Equality: The Jurisprudence of the Supreme Court in the Distribution of Joint Property in Divorce GIMPA Law Review Vol.II No. 1, pp 3-12
  • Yankah, Enam K. Antonio ‘Making Inter-country Adoptions a Reality: An Overview of Ghana’s Draft Adoption Regulations’ (2016) Paper presented to the 19th International Family Law Conference, Cape Town, South Africa.
  • Yankah, Enam K. Antonio ‘A review of Arthur v Arthur on distribution of property to ‘common law’ spouses and the impact of the decision on family law in Ghana’ (2015) Paper presented to the 18th International Family Law Conference, Cape Town, South Africa.

 

 

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