FRIF [QUB] funding award for Guest Lecturer (on Adoption Law in Ecuador)

Diver, Alice (Recipient)

School of Law

Prize: Other distinction

Description

£650 to enable visit to QUB of Prof. David M. Castillo Aguirre, Director Académico, Universidad Hemisferios, Quito, Ecuador to deliver 3 talks on the human rights of adoptees [Spring 2026].

Awarded date	Jul 2025
Degree of recognition	Local

Keywords

human rights
adoption law
global south
legal practice

Fingerprint

Related content

Activities
Invited contribution (as Country Expert) to the CHIP (UNICEF) assessment of Ireland’s domestic adoption system ('Developing a best practice framework and reform roadmap to enable the Government of Ireland to reform its domestic adoption system to ensure better outcomes for all parties involved, especially the child')
Activity: Consultancy types › Contribution to the work of national or international committees and working groups
Kyung-Eun Lee
Activity: Hosting a visitor types › Hosting of external, non-academic visitor

Research output
Special Issue - Introduction: origin deprivation, adoptee rights, and the need for truth recovery and redressive law reform
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Absent(ed) mothers in Ireland and elsewhere: erasures of maternity in adoption law, policy, and literature
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review
Preventing statelessness – and protecting the best interests of the “abandoned” child – via the war crime of adoption
Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

FRIF [QUB] funding award for Guest Lecturer (on Adoption Law in Ecuador)

Description

Keywords

Fingerprint

Related content

Activities

Kyung-Eun Lee

Research output

Special Issue - Introduction: origin deprivation, adoptee rights, and the need for truth recovery and redressive law reform

Absent(ed) mothers in Ireland and elsewhere: erasures of maternity in adoption law, policy, and literature

Preventing statelessness – and protecting the best interests of the “abandoned” child – via the war crime of adoption

Press/Media