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| 1. | Acosta Arcarazo, Diego (ed.) : EU security and justice law after Lisbon and Stockholm, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph EU security and justice law after Lisbon and Stockholm / Acosta Arcarazo, Diego (ed.) ; Murphy, Cian - (Modern studies in European law), xxxiii, 211 p.. - Oxford : Hart publ., 2014. ISBN 978-1-84946-422-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: 1. Rethinking Europe’s Freedom, Security and Justice, by Cian C Murphy and Diego Acosta Arcarazo. 2. Justice and Home Affairs Law since the Treaty of Lisbon: A Fairy-Tale Ending?, by Steve Peers. 3. Constitutional Principles in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice, by Ester Herlin-Karnell. 4. Institutions and Agencies: Government and Governance after Lisbon, by Jorrit Rijpma. 5. Fundamental Rights and Judicial Protection, by Theodore Konstadinides and Noreen O’Meara. 6. Citizenship of the European Union, by Stephen Coutts. 7. EU Criminal Law Competence after Lisbon: From Securitised to Functional Criminalisation, by Valsamis Mitsilegas. 8. EU Migration Law: The Opportunities and Challenges Ahead, by Dora Kostakopoulou, Diego Acosta Arcarazo and Tine Munk. 9. Life After Lisbon: EU Asylum Policy as a Factor of Migration Control, by Violeta Moreno-Lax. 10. Counter-Terrorism Law and Policy: Operationalisation and Normalisation of Exceptional Law after the ‘War on Terror’, by Cian C Murphy. 11. External Relations Law: How the Outside Shapes the Inside, by Christina Eckes. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): EU charter of fundamental rights; Schengen agreement; TFEU; Palermo convention; Treaty of Lisbon; ToA; LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt
URL http://www.hartpub.co.uk/BookDetails.aspx?ISBN=9781849464222 |
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| 2. | Holzhacker, Ronald L. (ed.) : Freedom, security and justice in the European Union, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Freedom, security and justice in the European Union : internal and external dimensions of increased cooperation after the Lisbon Treaty / Holzhacker, Ronald L. (ed.) ; Luif, Paul, v, 146 p.. - Heidelberg : Springer, 2014. ISBN 978-1-4614-7879-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS.. 1. Freedom, Security, and Justice: Intern- and Extern- alization in the EU and the Member States after the Lisbon Treaty. 2. New Parliamentary Practices in Justice and Home Affairs: Some Observations. 3. Non-Binding Peer Evaluation within an Area of Freedom, Security, and Justice. 4. Redefining the relationship between security, data retention and human rights. 5. The Externalization of undocumented migration controls as a threat for the EU’s constitutional commitment to fundamental human rights? 6. Prüm Treaty and Prüm decision. 7. The Interface between the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice and the Common Foreign and Security Policy of the EU: Legal Constraints to Political Objectives? INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): EU charter of fundamental rights; Treaty of Lisbon; Schengen agreement; ECHR; LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt
URL http://www.springer.com/social+sciences/political+science/book/978-1-4614-7878-2 |
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| 3. | Peers, Steve ... [et al.] : The EU charter of fundamental rights , 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The EU charter of fundamental rights : a commentary / Peers, Steve ... [et al.], xlii, 1893 p.. - Oxford : Hart, 2014. ISBN 978-1-84946-308-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART I - COMMENTARY ON THE ARTICLES OF THE EU CHARTER OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS:. Article 1 - Human Dignity, by Catherine Dupré. Article 2 - Right to Life, by Elizabeth Wicks. Article 3 - Right to the Integrity of the Person, by Sabine Michalowski. Article 4 - Prohibition of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment, by Manfred Nowak and Anne Charbord. Article 5 - Prohibition of Slavery and Forced Labour, by Heli Askola. Article 6 - Right to Liberty and Security, by Daniel Wilsher. Article 7 - Respect for Private and Family Life (Private Life, Home and Communications), by Jens Vested-Hansen. Article 7 - Right to Respect for Private and Family Life (Family Life Aspects), by Shazia Choudhry. Article 8 - Protection of Personal Data, by Herke Kranenborg. Article 9 - Right to Marry and Right to Found a Family, by Shazia Choudhry. Article 10 - Right to Freedom of Thought, Conscience and Religion, by Ronan McCrea. Article 11 - Freedom of Expression and Information, by Lorna Woods. Article 12 - Freedom of Assembly and of Association Article 12(1), by Filip Dorssemont. Article 12(2), by Jo Shaw and Lamin Khadar. Article 13 - Freedom of the Arts and Sciences, by Debbie Sayers. Article 14 - Right to Education, by Gisella Gori. Article 15 - Freedom to Choose an Occupation and Right to Engage in work, by Diamond Ashiagbor. Article 16 - Freedom to Conduct a Business, by Michele Everson and Rui Correia Gonçalves. Article 17 - Right to Property: Article 17(1), by Ferdinand Wollenschläger. Article 17(2), by Paul Torremans. Article 18 - Right to Asylum, by Maarten den Heijer. Article 19 - Protection in the Event of Removal, Expulsion or Extradition, by Elspeth Guild. Article 20 - Equality before the Law, by Mark Bell. Article 21 - Non-Discrimination, by Claire Kilpatrick. Article 22 - Cultural, Religious and Linguistic Diversity, by Rachael Craufurd Smith. Article 23 - Equality between Women and Men, by Dagmar Schiek. Article 24 - The Rights of the Child, by Ruth Lamont. Article 25 - The Rights of the Elderly, by Colm O'Cinneide. Article 26 - Integration of Persons with Disabilities, by Charlotte O'Brien. Article 27 - Workers' Right to Information and Consultation within the Undertaking, by Filip Dorssemont. Article 28 - Right of Collective Bargaining and Action, by Catherine Barnard. Article 29 - Right of Access to Placement Services, by Diamond Ashiagbor. Article 30 - Protection in the Event of Unjustified Dismissal, by Jeff Kenner. Article 31 - Fair and Just Working Conditions, by Alan Bogg. Article 32 - Prohibition of Child Labour and Protection of Young People at Work, by Helen Stalford. Article 33 - Family and Professional Life, by Cathryn Costello. Article 34 - Social Security and Social Assistance, by Robin White. Article 35 - The Right to Health Care, by Tamara Hervey and Jean McHale. Article 36 - Access to Services of General Economic Interest, by Erika Szyszczak. Article 37 - Environmental Protection, by Elisa Morgera and Gracia Marín Durán. Article 38 - Consumer Protection, by Steve Weatherill. Article 39 - Right to Vote and to Stand as a Candidate at Elections to the European Parliament, by Lamin Khadar and Jo Shaw. Article 40 - Right to Vote and to Stand as a Candidate at Municipal Elections, by Kees Groenendijk. Article 41 - Right to Good Administration, by Paul Craig. Article 42 - Right of Access to Documents, by Deirdre Curtin and Joana Mendes. Article 43 - European Ombudsman, by Ian Harden. Article 44 - Right to Petition, by Mats Lindfelt. Article 45 - Freedom of Movement and of Residence, by Eleanor Spaventa. Article 46 - Diplomatic and Consular Protection, by Eileen Denza. Article 47 - Right to an Effective Remedy and to a Fair Trial, by Pekka Aalto, Herwig CH Hofmann, Liisa Holopainen, Elina Paunio, Laurent Pech, Debbie Sayers, Dinah Shelton and Angela Ward. Article 48 - Presumption of Innocence and Right of Defence (Administrative Law), by Hanns Peter Nehl. Article 48 - Presumption of Innocence and Right of Defence (Criminal Law), by Debbie Sayers. Article 49 - Principles of Legality and Proportionality of Criminal Offences and Penalties, by Valsamis Mitsilegas. Article 50 - Right not to be Tried or Punished Twice in Criminal Proceedings for the same Criminal Offence, by Jonathan Tomkin. Article 51 - Field of Application, by Angela Ward. Article 52 - Scope and Interpretation of Rights and Principles, by Steve Peers and Sacha Prechal. Article 53 - Level of Protection, by Bruno de Witte. Article 54 - Abuse of Rights, by Lorna Woods. PART II - REFLECTIONS ON THE EU CHARTER OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS:. 1. THE PLACE OF THE CHARTER IN THE EU CONSTITUTIONAL EDIFICE, by Koen Lenaerts and José Antonio Gutiérrez-Fons. 2. Protocol (No 30) on the Application of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union to Poland and the United Kingdom, by Anthony Arnull. 3. The EU Fundamental Rights Agency and the Fundamental Rights Charter: How Fundamental is the Link Between them?, by Gabriel N Toggenburg. 4. The Implementation of the Charter by the Institutions of the European Union, by Olivier De Schutter. 5. The Extraterritorial Application of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights: From Territoriality to Facticity, the Effectiveness Model, by Violeta Moreno-Lax and Cathryn Costello. 6. The Charter and Universal Human Rights Instruments, by Allan Rosas. 7. Fundamental Social Rights in the Charter-Are They Rights? Are They Fundamental?, by Niilo Jääskinen. 8. The Explanations Relating to the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union, by Jean-Paul Jacqué. PART III - COMMENTARY ON THE TREATY OF EU ACCESSION TO THE EUROPEAN CONVENTION ON HUMAN RIGHTS:. 1. AGREEMENT ON THE ACCESSION OF THE EUROPEAN UNION TO THE EUROPEAN CONVENTION ON HUMAN RIGHTS Paul Gragl. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Aarhus convention; AMR; ACHPR; CAT; ECPT; ECHR; Convention on human rights and biomedicine; Convention on the adaption of children; CERD; CEDAW; CRC; CRPD; Refugee convention; TFEU; Lisbon treaty; Arab charter on human rights; European charter for regional and minority languages; ESC; LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt
URL http://www.fp7-frame.eu/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Peers_Hervey_Kenner_Ward_A5.pdf |
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| 4. | Guild, Elspeth (ed.) : The reconceptualization of European Union citizenship, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The reconceptualization of European Union citizenship / Guild, Elspeth (ed.) ; Gortazar Rotaeche, Cristina ; Kostakopoulou, Dora - (Immigration and asylum law and policy in Europe ; vol. 33), xvii, 405 p.. - Leiden : Brill, 2014. ISBN 978-04-25151-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART I: Identity and EU Citizenship:. 1. Identity, Member States Nationality and EU Citizenship Restitution of Former European Nationals v. Naturalisation of New European Residents?, by Cristina Gortázar Rotaeche. 2. The ‘Ethnicisation’ of European Citizenship: An Assessment of the Latest Roma Policy Controversies at EU Levels, by Sergio Carrera. 3. Nationality: The Missing Link between Citizenship of the European Union and European Migration Policy, by Sara Iglesias Sánchez. 4. Towards a Citizenship of the Association? On the Future of Non-discrimination, Preferential Treatment and the Standstill Clauses in the EU-Turkey Association Regime, by Annette Schrauwen and Thomas Vandamme. 5. Privileged Third Country Nationals and their Right to Free Movement and Residence to and in the EU Questions of Status and Competence, by Paula García Andrade. 6. Social Integration of Third Country Nationals and Spanish Nationality Law, by José María Rúiz de Huidobro. 7. Dealing with Loopholes in National and EU Citizenship: Spanish Nationality in the Case of Western Sahara, by Alberto Martín Pérez and Francisco Javier Moreno. PART II: Solidarity and EU Citizenship:. 1. Reverse Discrimination, Family Reunification and Union Citizens of Immigrant Origin, by Kees Groenendijk. 2. Does European Citizenship Blur the Borders of Solidarity?, by Elspeth Guild. 3. Directive 2004/38 and Access to Social Assistance Benefits, by Paul Minderhoud. 4. Social security coverage of non-active persons moving to another Member State, by Filip van Overmeiren, Eberhard Eichenhofer and Herwig Verschueren. PART III: Equality and EU Citizenship:. 1. Reverse Discrimination – A Belgian Perspective, by Valérie Verbist. 2. Citizenship of Rights and the Principle of the Highest Standard of Fundamental Rights’ Protection: Notes on the Melloni Case, by Alessandra Aparecida Souza Silveira. 3. Equality across the Legal Orders or Voiding EU Citizenship of Content, by Dimitry Kochenov. 4. The Charter of Fundamental Rights and EU citizenship The Link with EU Law Re-examined, by Jože Štrus and Nina Peršak. 5. European Citizenship: Toward Renationalization or Cosmopolitan Europe? by Espen E.H. Olsen. 6. Immigration Without Incorporation:EU Migration Policy in a Post-Citizenship Europe?, by Peo Hanseni. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Africa / Albania / Austria / Azerbaijan / Belgium / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Bulgaria / Croatia / Cyprus / Czech Republic / Denmark / Estonia / France / Germany / Hungary / Ireland / Italy / Liechtenstein / Lithuania / Macedonia / Malta / Moldova / Monaco / Netherlands / Poland / Portugal / romania / Serbia / Slovak Republic / Slovenia / Spain / Sweden / Switzerland / Turkey / United Kingdom / Ukraine / Western Sahara NOTE (GENERAL): CERD; EU charter of fundamental rights; LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt
URL http://www.brill.com/products/book/reconceptualization-european-union-citizenship |
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| 5. | Abass, Ademola (ed.) : Regional approaches to the protection of asylum seekers, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Regional approaches to the protection of asylum seekers : an international legal perspective / Abass, Ademola (ed.) ; Ippolito, Francesca - (Law and migration), xv, 392 p.. - Farnham, Surrey : Ashgate, 2014. ISBN 9781409442974 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. 1. Introduction - regional approaches to the protection of asylum seekers: an international legal perspective, by Ademola Abass and Francesca Ippolito. 2. The African Union legal framework for protecting asylum seekers, by Ademola Abass and Dominique Mystris. 3. The role of the African Human Rights System with reference to asylum seekers, by Gino J. Naldi and Cristiano d’Orsi. 4. Sub-regional frameworks for the protection of asylum seekers and refugees in Africa: bringing relief closer to trouble zones, by Solomon T. Ebobrah. 5. The African National Human Rights Institutions and the protection of asylum seekers: existing practices and opportunities through the optional protocol to the UN Convention Against Torture, by Elina Steinerte. 6. Establishing the common European asylum system: ‘it’s a long way to Tipperary’, by Francesca Ippolito. 7. External aspects of EU asylum law and policy - ‘new’ ways to address ‘old’ woes, by Samantha Velluti. 8. The international protection of refugees and asylum seekers: the role of Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights, by Colin Harvey. 9. ‘The right to have rights’: the European Convention on Human Rights and the procedural rights of asylum seekers, by Gina Clayton. 10. The protection of asylum seekers with particular reference to African women: the contribution to the contemporary jurisprudence, by Rebecca Wallace. 11. Fora and programmes for refugees in Latin America, by Liliana Lyra Jubilut. Protection of 12. asylum seekers under the Inter-American Human Rights System, by David James Cantor and Stefania Barichello. 13. ASEAN and the conceptualization of refugee protection in Southeastern Asian states, by Susan Kneebone. 14. The 1989 Comprehensive Plan of Action (CPA) and refugee policy in Southeast Asia: twenty years forward what has changed?, by Sara E. Davies. 15. The protection of asylum seekers in East Asian state parties to the 1951 Convention relating to the status of refugees and its 1967 Protocol, by Kelley Loper. 16. Conclusions: the future of the regional protection of asylum seekers, by Ademola Abass and Francesca Ippolito. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): TFEU; ACHPR; CEDAW; EU charter of fundamental rights; ICCPR; ToA; ECHR; Treaty of Lisbon; CAT; CAT-OP; AMR;
URL https://www.ashgate.com/default.aspx?page=637&calcTitle=1&title_id=11646&edition_id=12011 |
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| 6. | Azoulai, Loic (ed.) : EU migration law, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph EU migration law : legal complexities and political rationales / Azoulai, Loic (ed.) ; de Vries, Karin - (The collected courses of the Academy of European law), xviii, 226 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2014. ISBN 978-0-19-870853-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Introduction:Loïc Azoulai and Karin de Vries. 1: Helen Toner: The Lisbon Treaty and the Future of European Immigration and Asylum Law. 2: Christina Boswell: The Politics of Irregular Migration. 3: Bernd Martenczuk: Migration Policy and EU External Relations. 4: Seline Trevisanut: Which Borders for the EU Immigration Policy? Yardsticks of International Protection for EU Joint Borders Management. 5: Sergio Carrera: Integration of Immigrants in EU Law and Policy: Challenges to Rule of Law, Exceptions to Inclusion. 6: Thomas Spijkerboer: Analysing European Case-Law on Migration: Options for Critical Lawyers. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Brazil / Canada / China / Denmark / France / Germany / Iceland / Ireland / Italy / Liechtenstein / Norway / Senegal / Spain / Turkey / United Kingdom / USA NOTE (GENERAL): Dublin convention; EU charter of fundamental rights; ECHR; Schengen convention; Lisbon treaty; TEU; ToA; Convention on the law of the sea; LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt |
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| 7. | O'Nions, Helen : Asylum - a right denied, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Asylum - a right denied : a critical analysis of European asylum policy / O'Nions, Helen - (Law and migration), 264 p.. - Farnham, Surrey : Ashgate, 2014. ISBN 978-1-4094-0409-5 LANGUAGE: ENG 978-1-4094-0409-5 ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Introduction: Situating Asylum Law in Context. 1. Dimensions of Protection. 2. International Foundations of Protection. 3. The Development of a Common Asylum System. 4. Burden-Sharing and Asylum Procedures. 5. Reception Conditions. 6. Externalisation and Burden-Shifting. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Australia / Canary Islands / Greece / Israel / Libya / Syria / Ukraine NOTE (GENERAL): EU charter of fundamental rights; Refugee convention; Dublin convention; ECHR; ICCPR; Schengen convention; UDHR; TFEU; CAT;
URL https://www.ashgate.com/default.aspx?page=637&calcTitle=1&title_id=9600&edition_id=9895 |
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| 8. | Eisele, Katharina : The external dimension of the EU's migration policy, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The external dimension of the EU's migration policy : different legal positions of third-country nationals in the EU : a comparative perspective / Eisele, Katharina - (Immigration and asylum law and policy in Europe ; vol. 34 ), xvi, 540 p.. - Leiden : Brill, 2014. ISBN 978-90-04-26524-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Table of contents Part I: Introduction. Part II: EU External Relations and Migration Policy – The Historical Development of the External Dimensions. Part III: The Human Rights of Migrants: Legal Bases and Sources for EU Migration Law and Policy. Part IV: The Basis for Differential Treatment among Third-Country Nationals: EU Association Agreements and Cooperation Frameworks. Part V: The Legal Position of Third-Country Nationals: Entry, Employment and Residence Rights. Part VI: The Legal Position of Third-Country Nationas: Social Security Rights. Part VII: The Legal Position of Third-Country Nationals: Other Economic and Social Rights. Part VIII: Conclusions. Part IX: Schematic Overview of the Legal Position of Third-Country Nationals. Part X: Samenvatting. Part XI: Zusammenfassung. Part XII: Bibliography. Part XIII: EU Official Documents, Table of Cases and Index. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; EU charter of fundamental rights; ICCPR; CERD; ICESCR; SEA; TEU; TFEU; UDHR; LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt
URL http://www.brill.com/products/book/external-dimension-eus-migration-policy |
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| 9. | Mitsilegas, Valsamis : The criminalisation of migration in Europe, 2015 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The criminalisation of migration in Europe : challenges for human rights and the rule of law / Mitsilegas, Valsamis - (Springer briefs in law), ix, 110 p. - Heidelberg : Springer, 2015. ISBN 978-3-319-12657-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Conceptualising the criminalisation of migration. 2. Before entry: criminalisation as prevention. 3. In the territory: the use of substantive criminal law to regulate the presence of migrants. 4. After entry: criminalisation as risk management, detention and removal. 5. Decriminalising migration in EU law: upholding human rights and the rule of law after Lisbon. INDEX WORDS:
LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt |
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| 10. | Mungianu, Roberta : Frontex and non-refoulement, 2016 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Frontex and non-refoulement : the international responsibility of the EU / Mungianu, Roberta - (Cambridge studies in European law and policy), 251 p. - Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2016. ISBN 978-1-107-13357-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction. 1.1. Frontex Border Agency in an EU legal and political setting. 1.2. Aim and scope. 1.3. Structure of the book. 2. At the external borders of the EU. 2.1. Intergovernmentalism and supranationalisation. 2.2. The EU power to develop a common policy on external border control. 2.3. Conclusions. 3. Frontex Border Agency: contradiction and complexity. 3.1. Setting the scene. 3.2. Preliminary observations on Frontex's structure. 3.3. Joint operations and pilot projects at the external borders. 3.4. European Border Guard Teams (EBGTs). 3.5. Conclusions. 4. The international responsibility of the EU and its member states in Frontex's joint operations. 4.1. Objectives and structure. 4.2. Background to the international responsibility of the EU and its member states. 4.3. The constitutive elements of an internationally wrongful act. 4.4. 'Derivative responsibility' of the EU and its member states. 4.5. Conclusions. 5. The principle of non-refoulement in the EU legal setting. 5.1. The interconnection of international law and EU law sources. 5.2. Obligations of non-refoulement which bind the EU and its member states directly under international law. 5.3. Obligations of non-refoulement which bind the EU and its member states within the EU legal order. 5.4. Conclusions. 6. Exploring the legal standing of protection: the ratione loci application of the principle of non-refoulement. 6.1. Introduction. 6.2. A matter of international law. 6.3. A matter of EU law. 6.4. Conclusions. 7. Frontex saving lives at sea. 7.1. Interaction of protection regimes. 7.2. Search and rescue at sea. 7.3. Interaction with the principle of non-refoulement. 7.4. EU sea external borders regulation. 7.5. Greater involvement for Frontex in search and rescue operations? 7.6. Conclusions. 8. The EU, Frontex and non-refoulement: constructing scenarios. 8.1. Potential triggers of EU and member state responsibility. 8.2. Joint operations at sea. 8.3. Joint operations on land. 8.4. Conclusions. 9. General conclusions. 9.1. The process of embedding the EU/Frontex's border control and surveillance in a fundamental rights milieu. 9.2. The contribution of this study. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): TFEU; ECHR; EU charter of fundamental rights; Refugee convention; ICCPR |
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| 11. | den Hertog, Leonhard : The rule of law in the external dimension of EU migration and asylum policy, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The rule of law in the external dimension of EU migration and asylum policy : organisational dynamics between legitimation and constraint / den Hertog, Leonhard, 287 p. - Oisterwijk : Wolf Legal Publishers, 2014. ISBN 9789462401815 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction: background, rationale and research question. 1.1. The external dimension of EU migration and asylum policy. 1.2. The study's rationale. 1.3. Research question. 1.4. Overview of chapters. 2. Conceptual and theoretical framework. 2.1. Conceptualising the rule of law in the EU. 2.2. Migration policy and the role of norms. 2.3. In search of an adequate theoretical framework. 2.4. Improvement offered by the selected framework. 3. Research design. 3.1. Variables and hypotheses. 3.2. Case selection. 3.3. Methodology. 3.4. Indicators. 3.5. Methodological trustworthiness. 4. Exploring the organisations. 4.1. Commission DG Home Affairs. 4.2. EU Border Agency Frontex. 4.3. The European External Action Service. 4.4. Relationships between DH Home, Frontex and the EEAS. 5. A demanding environment. 5.1. Member states and the Council. 5.2. Third states. 5.3. The European Parliament. 5.4. Commission DG Development and Cooperation: EuropeAid. 5.5. Non-governmental organisations and international organisations. 5.6. Courts. 5.7. Overall picture: the organisational field. 6. Challenges and opportunities for rule of law adherence. 6.1. Cross-cutting challenges to rule of law adherence. 6.2. Cross-cutting opportunities for rule of law adherence. 6.3. Conclusions. 7. The complexities of organisational outputs: decoupling and reinterpretation. 7.1. DG Home. 7.2. Frontex. 7.3. The EEAS. 7.4. Conclusions. 8. The role of the rule of law in the external dimension. 8.1. Major findings. 8.2. Implications for theory-building and further research. INDEX WORDS:
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| 12. | Moreno-Lax, Violeta (ed.) : 'Boat refugees' and migrants at sea, 2017 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph 'Boat refugees' and migrants at sea : a comprehensive approach / Moreno-Lax, Violeta (ed.) ; Papastavridis, Efthymios (ed.), 461 p. - Leiden : Brill, 2017. ISBN 978-90-04-30074-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Violeta Moreno-Lax and Efthymios Papastavridis: Introduction: tracing the bases of an integrated paradigm for maritime security and human rights at sea. 1. Guy S. Goodwin-Gill: Setting the scene: refugees, asylum seekers and migrants at sea: the need for a long-term, protection-centred vision. 2. Natalie Klein: A maritime security framework for the legal dimensions of irregular migration at sea. 3. Thomas Gammeltoft-Hansen: The perfect storm: sovereignty games and the law and politics of boat migration. 4. Tamara Last: Who is the 'boat migrant'? Challenging the anonymity of death by border-sea. 5. Jean-Pierre Gauci and Patricia Mallia: The migrant smuggling protocol and the need for a multi-faceted approach: inter-sectionality and multi-actor cooperation. 6. Tom Obokata: Boat migrants as the victims of human trafficking: exploring key obligations through a human rights based approach. 7. Douglas Guilfoyle: Transnational crime and the rule of law at sea: responses to maritime migration and piracy compared. 8. Jasmine Coppens: Interception of migrant boats at sea. 9. Lisa-Marie Komp: The duty to assist persons in distress: an alternative source of protection against the return of migrants and asylum seekers to the high seas?. 10. Mariagiulia Giuffré: Access to asylum at sea? Non-refoulement and a comprehensive approach to extraterritorial human rights obligations. 11. Niels Frenzen: Responses to 'boat migration': a global perspective - US practices. 12. Claire Higgins: The (un-)sustainability of Australia's offshore processing and settlement policy. 13. Marie-Laure Basilien-Gainche: Leave and let die: the EU Banopticon approach to migrants at sea. 14. Cristiano D'Orsi, Sergio Carciotto and Corey R. Johnson: Into Africa: 'boat people' in Sub-Saharan Africa. 15. Maïté Fernandez: The EU external borders policy and Frontex-coordinated operations at sea: who is in charge? Reflections of responsibility for wrongful acts. 16. Meltem Ineli-Ciger: An examination of the comprehensive plan of action as a response to mass influx of 'boat people': lessons learnt for a comprehensive approach to migration at sea. Anja Klug: Conclusion: closing remarks: the present and future of 'boat refugees' and migrants at sea. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Africa / Australia / USA NOTE (GENERAL): Protocol against the smuggling of migrants by land, sea and air, supplemeting the UN convention against transnational organized crime (migrant smuggling protocol); UNCLOS |
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| 13. | Gammeltoft-Hansen, Thomas (ed.) : Human rights and the dark side of globalisation, 2017 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Human rights and the dark side of globalisation : transnational law enforcement and migration control / Gammeltoft-Hansen, Thomas (ed.) ; Vedsted-Hansen, Jens (ed.), 365 p. - London : Routledge, 2017. ISBN 978-1-138-22223-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Thomas Gammeltoft-Hansen and Jens Vedsted-Hansen: Introduction: human rights in an age of international cooperation. 1. André Nollkaemper: Shared responsibility for human rights violations: a relational account. 2. Marko Milanovic: Extraterritoriality and human rights: prospects and challenges. 3. Peter Vedel Kessing: Transnational operations carried out from a state's own territory: armed drones and the extraterritorial effect of international human rights conventions. 4. Mark Gibney: NSA surveillance and its meaning for international human rights law. 5. Douglas Guilfoyle: Jurisdiction at sea: migrant interdiction and the transnational security state. 6. Birgit Feldtmann: Counter-piracy: navigating the cloudy waters of international law, domestic law and human rights. 7. Efthymios Papastavridis: Rescuing migrants at sea and the law of international responsibility. 8. Fabiane Baxewanos: Relinking power and responsibility in extraterritorial immigration control: the case of immigration liaison officers. 9. Nikolas Feith Tan: State responsibility and migration control: Australia's international deterrence model. 10. Maïté Fernandez: Multi-stakeholder operations of border control coordinated at the EU level and the allocation of international responsibility. 11. Melanie Fink: A 'blind spot' in the framework of international responsibility? Third-party responsibility for human rights violations: the case of Frontex. 12. Niels W. Frenzen: The legality of Frontex Operation Hera-type migration control practices in light of the Hirsi judgment. 13. Elspeth Guild: The dark side of globalization: do EU border controls contribute to death in the Mediterranean?. 14. Julian M. Lehmann: 'Outsourcing' protection and the transnational relevance of protection elsewhere: the case of UNHCR. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Australia |
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| 14. | Moreno-Lax, Violeta : Accessing asylum in Europe, 2017 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Accessing asylum in Europe : extraterritorial border controls and refugee rights under EU law / Moreno-Lax, Violeta - (Oxford studies in European law), 550 p. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2017. ISBN 978-0-19-870100-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction: EU pre-border controls and protection seeker flows. 2. Chronology and conceptualization of 'integrated border management': the 'embodied border' paradigm. 3. The Schengen Borders Code: securitized admission criteria as the centrepiece of integrated border management -- instilling ambiguity. 4. Common visa policy: bordering from abroad -- applying admission criteria before departure. 5. Carrier sanctions and ILOs: anticipated enforcement of visa requirements through 'imperfect delegation' -- diverting flows, entrenching unsafety. 6. Frontex: joint maritime interdiction of undifferentiated flows -- operationalizing pre-emptive controls. 7. The fundamental rights acquis: an 'integrative approach' to interpretation -- the 'aggregate standards' model. 8. EU non-refoulement: (the irrelevance of) territoriality and pre-border controls. 9. The EU right to asylum: an individual entitlement to (access) international protection. 10. Remedies, procedural guarantees (and the unavoidability of admission to territory). Conclusions: taking EU protection seeker rights seriously. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Refugee convention; ECHR; EU charter of fundamental rights |
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| 15. | Heschl, Lisa : Protecting the rights of refugees beyond European borders, 2018 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Protecting the rights of refugees beyond European borders : establishing extraterritorial legal responsibilities / Heschl, Lisa, 255 p. - Cambridge : Intersentia, 2018. ISBN 978-1-78068-614-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction. 2. The external dimension of the European migration and asylum policy. 3. Extraterritorial immigration control measures by EU member states. 4. Extraterritorial immigration control measures by Frontex. 5. Summary of findings and conclusions. INDEX WORDS:
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