繁體中文
陳家洛（Kenneth Chan Ka-lok），1968年6月12日在香港出生，祖籍廣東，香港政治學者及前立法會議員，2012年至2016年間代表香港島出任立法會議員。
他成長於長沙灣元州邨，畢業於香港中文大學，其後負笈英國牛津大學深造並取得博士學位，長期研究比較政治與國際關係，研究興趣集中於歐洲聯盟的政治經濟及區域整合。他多年來任教於香港浸會大學政治及國際關係學系，現為該系副教授，並曾任教於波蘭華沙大學及格但斯克大學，亦曾以訪問學人身分在海外從事研究，在學術界有一定資歷。他信奉天主教，妻子為波蘭人。2006年，他參與籌組公民黨，其後於2011年起出任該黨主席，並長期擔任執委會成員，是創黨初期的核心成員之一，長期關注香港的政制及民主發展。
2012年立法會選舉，他代表公民黨在香港島地區直選中當選，接替同黨的陳淑莊，正式踏入議會。在議會內，他關注政制發展、人權、教育及國際事務，經常從學術角度剖析公共政策。2016年立法會換屆選舉，公民黨香港島的議席再由陳淑莊出選，他未再爭取連任，其後返回香港浸會大學專注教學與研究工作，繼續就香港政治及社會發展發表評論，亦不時就香港政制、國際時局及歐洲事務接受報章及電子媒體訪問。
English
Kenneth Chan Ka-lok, born in Hong Kong on 12 June 1968 with family roots in Guangdong, is a Hong Kong political scientist and a former member of the Legislative Council who represented Hong Kong Island from 2012 to 2016. He grew up in Un Chau Estate in Cheung Sha Wan and graduated from the Chinese University of Hong Kong, later going to the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom, where he obtained a doctorate; he specialises in comparative politics and international relations, with research interests focused on the political economy and regional integration of the European Union. He taught for many years in the Department of Government and International Studies at Hong Kong Baptist University, where he is now an associate professor, and has also taught at the University of Warsaw and the University of Gdansk in Poland, as well as undertaking research abroad as a visiting scholar, giving him a solid standing in academia. He is a Catholic and his wife is Polish. In 2006 he helped to organise the Civic Party, from 2011 serving as its chairman and as a long-standing member of its executive committee; he was one of the core members in its early years and has taken a long interest in Hong Kong's constitutional and democratic development. In the 2012 Legislative Council election he won a Hong Kong Island geographical constituency seat for the Civic Party, succeeding his party colleague Tanya Chan, entering the council. There he followed constitutional development, human rights, education and international affairs, often analysing public policy from an academic angle. In the 2016 Legislative Council election the Civic Party's Hong Kong Island seat was contested again by Tanya Chan and he did not seek re-election, afterwards returning to Hong Kong Baptist University to concentrate on teaching and research, continuing to comment on Hong Kong's politics and social development and giving interviews to the print and electronic media on constitutional, international and European affairs.
