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Staff Profile

Professor Jonathan Galloway

Provost and CEO NUiS (Singapore)

  • Email: jonathan.galloway@ncl.ac.uk
  • Address: Newcastle University in Singapore
    172A Ang Mo Kio Avenue 8 #05-01
    SIT Building at NYP
    Singapore 567739
Background

Introduction


Jonathan is a Professor of Comparative Competition Law and Regulation and became Provost and CEO of Newcastle University in Singapore (NUiS) in January 2024 with responsibilities to oversee the University Singapore activities as well as contribute towards University ambitions in the wider ASEAN region. Prior to this Jonathan served as Head of Newcastle Law School from the end of April 2020 until end of 2023. Jonathan has also previously undertaken a 2 year secondment as Associate Dean (Internationalisation and Strategic Projects) for the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences with a twin portfolio covering both internationalisation and estates strategy for 10 Schools across the full spread of arts, humanities, business and social sciences. 


Jonathan is primarily a competition law and regulation academic and qualified New York Attorney, with a keen interest in Corporate Governance, and comparative constitutional law. Jonathan has served as an elected Executive member of of the Committee of Heads of UK Law Schools (CHULS) and has also been appointed as an inaugural member of the Learning and Development Steering Group of the Law Society of England & Wales.



Jonathan welcomes expressions of interest from prospective doctoral research students in the fields of competition law and policy, and corporate governance.


Roles and Responsibilities

Provost and CEO Singapore (January 2024 - )

Head of School (April 2020 - December 2023)

Associate Dean (Internationalisation and Strategic Projects) Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (2018 - 2020)

Director, Board of International Newcastle (2018 - 2020)

Confucius Institute. Newcastle/Xiamen University, Board Member (2018 - 2020)

Co-director, Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence, Newcastle University

http://research.ncl.ac.uk/jeanmonnet/

Director of International Partnerships and Programmes (2017 - 2018)

Member of Council (2015 - 2018)

Alternate Head of School (2015-2017)

Director of European Legal Studies Programme, and Erasmus Coordinator (2015-2017)

Deputy Head of School (2011- 2014)


Qualifications

Attorney and Counselor-at-Law (New York)

Ph.D., University of Glasgow

LL.B. (Hons), University of Strathclyde

Certificate in Academic Practice, Newcastle University

Previous Positions

P/t lecturer, University of Glasgow 2003-2005

P/t lecturer, University of Strathclyde 2002-2004

Visiting Lecturer in Law, Siberian Federal University in Krasnoyarsk, Russia. (2007)

Visiting Scholar, George Washington University School of Law (2010)

Memberships

Fellow of the Higher Education Academy

Society of Legal Scholars

Competition Law Scholars Forum

Socio-Legal Studies Association

Academic Society for Competition Law

Research

Research Interests

Most of my research projects tend to focus on the interaction between competition policy and other areas of policy such as innovation, intellectual property, industrial policy and politics. My 2011 article on Driving innovation: a case for targeted competition policy in dynamic markets was shortlisted in the final 4 pieces to be considered for the inaugural Antitrust Writing Awards 2012 in the Economics section of the Academic category. The Awards are organised by Institute of Competition Law and George Washington University School of Law.

Current Work

My current research mostly falls into one of two strands (both of which, again, focus on the interaction of competition law and policy with other areas). One strand is focused on compliance and sanctions in competition law, particularly on the justification for, and effectiveness of individual sanctions. Much of this research engages with the literature of theories of criminal punishment, and I also rely upon my expertise in aspects of corporate governance, as well as competition law in my work in this strand. Most recently this research strand has taken a keen interest in anthropological insights for legal compliance, especially in cases of legal transplantation. One day I would love to be able to call myself a comparative law academic, but that is some way off.

The second strand to my current research explores the adaptability of specific regulation, as well as competition law, to new technology, innovation, and disruptive competition.

Postgraduate Supervision

I am interested in supervising research students on any aspect of competition law, including US antitrust.

If you would like further information on reading for a research degree at Newcastle Law School please see www.ncl.ac.uk/nuls/postgraduate/research/index.htm

External Roles:

Editorial Board Member of the European Competition Law Review (Sweet & Maxwell, Thomson Reuters)

External Examiner, Durham University (2018 - 2021)

External Examiner, University of Strathclyde Law School (2010 - 2014)

External PhD Examiner, many leading UK and International University law faculties

Formerly the law assessor for a post-graduate certificate training programme in competition law and policy, taken by staff at the Office of Fair Trading and other regulators in the UK.

Teaching

Undergraduate Teaching

Competition Law

US Constitutional Law

EU Law

 

Postgraduate Teaching

Competition Law
Corporate Governance

Publications