A community on global and cross-disciplinary legal studies
Students and Alumni from the LEGS Master’s and law programs
The LEGS Chapter was established to reflect the unique profile of LEGS students and Alumni, who come from a wide range of national and cultural backgrounds and share a strong orientation toward international and interdisciplinary careers. With English as their common language, LEGS students bring diverse academic and professional experiences, including also students without a legal background.
Given the interdisciplinary nature of the LLM and its ambition to prepare graduates for both traditional legal careers and emerging professional paths, the Chapter supports the development of adaptable, future-oriented skills. Tailored activities are essential to ensure fair and proportionate opportunities within the Alumni network, supporting career progression in a global and cross-sectoral context.
The LEGS Chapter seeks to build an inclusive and dynamic community that supports the growth and visibility of the LEGS Master’s Programme—locally, across Europe, and internationally. It aims to foster a strong Alumni network that promotes career advancement, academic development, and personal growth for current students, graduates, and the wider UNIBO community.
Aligned with the strategic objectives of the Almae Matris Alumni Association (AMA), the Chapter is designed to strengthen ties between LEGS Alumni and the Alma Mater. Through a targeted engagement strategy, it aims to enhance the LEGS experience and cultivate a lasting sense of belonging within a supportive and forward-looking community.
We would like to introduce the leader of Chapter LEGS, Luis Felipe Alvarez Vega.
Felipe’s work is driven by a deep curiosity about how legal and technological systems can be reimagined to support more equitable and sustainable societies, especially through inclusive digitalization, sustainable innovation, and robust social protections. His areas of focus include social, economic, and environmental rights, with a growing emphasis on the intersection of law, technology, and public administration. Currently, he is exploring how legal and policy frameworks shape the quality and accessibility of healthcare systems, rethinking health as a holistic, rights-based concept that includes environmental and digital determinants of well-being.
He is a Junior Health Advisor at the Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies working on the future of health policy, as well as being a Public Policy New Voices fellow with Salzburg Global.