Marina Brilman is a Visiting Fellow at the London School of Economics (LSE), Latin America and Caribbean Centre (LACC). She holds a PhD in Law from the LSE, an LL.M from University College London, and a Master’s degree in law from the University of Leiden. She was a staff attorney at the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (2013-2016), a visiting professor at the Universidad de Los Andes in Colombia, and is a contributor to the International Law Reports on the Inter-American Court’s case-law. Marina has submitted Amicus Curiae briefs and expert written testimony, including to the Colombian Constitutional Court and Administrative Supreme Court. She is a qualified lawyer in The Netherlands and previously practised as a senior associate at De Brauw (allied to Slaughter & May) in civil and Supreme Court litigation, international arbitration, and commercial law. Her most recent publications are: Canguilhem’s Critique of Kant: Bringing Rationality Back to Life, Theory, Culture & Society, vol. 35(2) (2018); Consenting to Dispossession: The Problematic Heritage and Complex Future of Consultation and Consent of Indigenous Peoples, Columbia Human Rights Law Review, vol. 49 (2018) (forthcoming); and Waging War and Staging Roundtables: The Coincidence of Violence and Dialogue in Colombia, The George Washington International Law Review (2018) (forthcoming).