Eva Escribano

I am a Tax Law Professor at Universidad Complutense de Madrid (UCM) (tenured) currently on leave. I have been a university professor and researcher for over 14 years, first at Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M) and now at UCM. I hold an accreditation for Associate Professor (tenured) issued by ANECA (Spanish Ministry of Universities). My main research interests are international taxation, tax policy, and the theoretical foundations behind jurisdiction to tax, especially in the context of digitalization and globalization. I have published two books (Wolters Kluwer International and Tirant lo Blanc), several book chapters (e.g. Wolters Kluwer, IBFD, Aranzadi) and articles (e.g. World Tax Joirnal, Intertax, Bulletin for International Taxation, Crónica Tributaria). I received the European Academic Tax Thesis Award 2018 from the European Commission and the European Association of Tax Law Professors for my doctoral dissertation, written and defended fully in English. I have also been invited to make presentations and participate in congresses in the European Commission, University of Oxford, European Association of Tax Law Professors, Universitá LUISS Guido Carli Roma, University of Belgrade, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Universidad de Buenos Aires, etc. I did my predoc research stays in the IBFD (Amsterdam), Institute for Austrian and International Tax Law (WU Vienna) and Max Planck Institute for Tax Law and Public Finance (Munich). Furthermore, I teach undergraduate and master courses on various topics related to tax law, including business taxation, international taxation and taxation of the digital economy. I hold a PhD (summa cum laude) (2017), an LLM (2013), and an LLB in Law (2011) from UC3M, and I have completed several courses and programs in international taxation at institutions such as the University of Münster. Besides the university, I have proffesional experience as a researcher for the Center of Tax Policy and Development (OECD) in its Paris headquarters in projects dealing with the shape of international taxation in the face of the challenges brought by the 21st century. I still collaborate with the OECD as an external translator (ENG-SPA). My goal is to contribute to the advancement of tax law knowledge and practice through teaching and research, and to foster the development of critical and creative thinking among my students and colleagues.