Georgia Greville

Biography

Georgia Greville joined BIICL in 2022. As a research fellow in labour exploitation and human rights, she co-leads BIICL's research on decent work in the platform economy, and is involved in several of the Institute's past and ongoing projects spanning the areas of labour rights, business and human rights, migration and human trafficking. In addition to human rights, her research interests include international criminal law and international humanitarian law.

Georgia holds a Bachelor of Laws/Arts (majoring in international relations and peace and conflict studies) with first class honours from the University of Queensland and a Master of Public and International Law with first class honours from the University of Melbourne. During her master's studies, she was awarded the Danny Sandor Prize for Children's Rights for a dissertation on access to education during armed conflict.

Before joining BIICL, Georgia worked at the Supreme Court of Victoria as a senior legal researcher and judge's associate, working predominantly on criminal and public law matters. She also previously worked as a research assistant specialising in business and human rights issues and international labour law, including on a collaboration with the Australian Red Cross exploring corporate obligations under international humanitarian law. She has also completed internships with several international organisations and legal and human rights NGOs, including the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia.

Georgia is co-editor of Small States and International Law (Brill 2025) and a contributor to the Elgar Concise Encyclopaedia of Migration and Asylum Law (Edward Elgar 2025). She also regularly produces policy analysis and commentary on international labour standards, workers' rights and migrant worker protections for BIICL.