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David Campi is a Ph.D. student at the Institute for International Law and Comparative Constitutional Law. He holds a Bachelor of Law and a Master of Law from the University of Zurich with study visits at LUISS Guido Carli University in Rome and Science Po’s Paris School of International Affairs. He wrote his master’s thesis as part of a joint seminar on comparative Swiss, EU and US law between Europa Institute at the University of Zurich and the University of Miami School of Law.
Prior to his doctoral studies at UZH, David worked as an academic associate in the financial and economic affairs section of the Mission of Switzerland to the European Union in Brussels. His further professional experience includes internships in major Swiss law firms and working as a legal assistant in a small business law firm in Zurich. At the same time, he was involved in academics through his work as a student assistant at the Chair of Prof. Claire Huguenin as through his position as a research assistant at the Center for Law & Economics at ETH Zurich. David's research focuses on Swiss constitutional law and the bilateral relations between Switzerland and the European Union. He also serves as co-president ofJAZ (Vereinigung der Jus-Assistierenden und Oberassistierenden der Universität Zürich), the Association of PhD Students at the Faculty of Law. In this capacity, he represents the interests of doctoral students in the Faculty Assembly.
University of Zurich, Master of Law (2021), graduated summa cum laude
Paris School of International Affairs, Sciences Po, Paris, graduate exchange semester (2021)
University of Zurich, Bachelor of Law (2020), graduated magna cum laude
Università LUISS Guido Carli, Rome, exchange semester (2019)
Calvin College, Grand Rapids, MI, visiting student (2016)
"Die gewohnheitsmässige Wiederwahl von Bundesrätinnen und Bundesräten"
The dissertation project examines the legal nature of the customary re-election of sitting members of the Federal Council by parliament and its impact on the political accountability and democratic legitimacy of the Swiss government. The dissertation project is supported by a UZH Candoc Grant.
For further details, please refer to theproject description (PDF, 353 KB).