Nedim Hogic is a Research Fellow with the University of Oslo's Faculty of Law. His academic interests include corruption, the rule of law, EU law, international law, negotiation, peacebuilding, and Western Balkans politics.
Hogic's scholarship interrogates how the legal system deals with public accountability. His book, Judicial Anti-Corruption Campaigns have reviewed the judicial anti-corruption campaigns in Italy, Brazil, and Romania. Hogic also explores the relationship between security and corruption, examining its regulation as a national security threat and a threat to democracy. His works on the Western Balkans examine the legal, political, and economic consequences of the relationship between the European Union and the region and how experiences from the EEA can be useful for its improvement. Hogic's works investigate how the activities of courts shape trust in public institutions and how judicial behavior influences anti-corruption activities. Hogic looks to apply insights from political and negotiation studies to the legal processes on the international and transnational plane. He is interested in the design of peace agreements.
Nedim Hogic was an Emile Noel Fellow at NYU School of Law's Jean Monnet Centre. He holds a Ph.D. from Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies, an LLM from Harvard Law School, and an LLB from the University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, the country in which he was born.
He has worked in and is an occasional consultant to international organizations that promote good governance and anticorruption measures. Together with the Law Institute in Bosnia and Herzegovina, he co-designed a set of amendments to the Bosnian constitution and analyzed and developed various legal reform proposals in Bosnia and Herzegovina. With USAID, OSCE, GIZ, ODIHR, and the Westminster Foundation, Hogic has monitored and analysed party funding and parliamentary governance processes in North Macedonia and Montenegro. Together with the European Research Center for Anticorruption and Statebuilding, Hogic has worked on the Transparency Index (T-Index) that measures digital transparency of governments.