de Campos is an assistant professor of law, ethics and global public policy at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile. She is also a research scholar at the UNESCO Chair in Bioethics and Human Rights, where she directs the Dignity and Equity in Women’s Health Issues initiative. She also holds research affiliations at the Von Hügel Institute (University of Cambridge) and the Las Casas Institute (University of Oxford).
At Princeton, de Campos will finalize her new book project, titled “Rule of Love: Love-Based Governance for Global Health,” which focuses on how the ethical principle of love can supplement the ethical principle of justice in further justifying the allocation of duties of care to reduce the suffering caused by illnesses that spread across political borders. This project will build on her most recent monograph, titled “The Global Health Crisis: Ethical Responsibilities,” which examined how the ethical principle of justice justifies the allocation of duties to remedy poverty-related diseases, unjustly exacerbated by certain global institutions.
de Campos holds a DPhil in law from the University of Oxford.