Joseph R. Andrach

About Me

Dr. Joseph R. Andrach is a legal scholar and policy professional whose work focuses on constitutional law, the separation of powers, and the institutional design of governance in the United States. He earned his Ph.D. in Law from the University of Exeter, where his doctoral research examined the constitutional status of non-Article III tribunals and the expansion of administrative adjudication. His scholarship explores the structural boundaries of judicial power, the original meaning and function of Articles I and III, and the constitutional implications of legislative and executive encroachments on the judicial function.

Dr. Andrach also holds a Master of Arts in Politics & Public Law from New York University and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Columbia University. His research integrates legal formalism, structural constitutionalism, and political theory to assess the legitimacy of modern administrative governance and the erosion of Article III protections. Across his work, he is particularly concerned with how institutional design, procedural safeguards, and accountability mechanisms shape democratic legitimacy and the rule of law.

In addition to his academic scholarship, Dr. Andrach brings substantial professional experience in governance, compliance-oriented analysis, and institutional operations within complex regulatory environments. He has served as a Training Coordinator and Lead Learning & Development Specialist at GlobalLogic, supporting large-scale artificial intelligence and natural language processing initiatives for Google. In this role, he worked within high-stakes, policy-driven systems where accuracy, procedural consistency, and adherence to evolving standards were critical.

Dr. Andrach designed, implemented, and oversaw training and governance frameworks that governed how internal policies, quality standards, and compliance requirements were interpreted and applied across distributed teams. His responsibilities included analyzing performance data, audit findings, and workflow outcomes to identify systemic risks, procedural gaps, and areas of noncompliance. He developed corrective guidance, standardized documentation, and policy-aligned training interventions to strengthen institutional consistency, improve adherence to established standards, and mitigate operational risk.

He regularly translated complex technical, regulatory, and policy-driven requirements into clear, actionable guidance for stakeholders, working closely with cross-functional teams and senior leadership to ensure governance frameworks were effectively implemented at scale. His work emphasized documentation integrity, procedural fairness, transparency, and accountability—principles central to both regulatory compliance and constitutional governance.

Dr. Andrach has also served as an Associate Editor for the Journal of History and Politics, contributing to peer review, editorial decision-making, and the development of interdisciplinary scholarship at the intersection of law, history, and political science. His editorial work reflects a sustained commitment to analytical rigor, institutional integrity, and informed scholarly dialogue.

At its core, Dr. Andrach’s work—academic and professional alike—is grounded in a commitment to constitutional structure, judicial independence, and the enduring importance of limits on governmental power. Whether analyzing administrative adjudication or designing governance systems within modern organizations, his work reflects a belief that lawful, accountable, and stable institutions depend on clear rules, sound structure, and meaningful procedural safeguards.