Learning from failure: Comment on the Paper by Eskinasi and Fokkema
In: Systems research and behavioral science: the official journal of the International Federation for Systems Research, Volume 23, Issue 4, p. 493-496
ISSN: 1099-1743
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In: Systems research and behavioral science: the official journal of the International Federation for Systems Research, Volume 23, Issue 4, p. 493-496
ISSN: 1099-1743
In: Immigration and asylum law and policy in Europe volume 42
Migration on the move : an introduction / Carolus Grutters, Sandra Mantu, and Paul Minderhoud -- Changing paradigms in migration law research / Thomas Spijkerboer -- Sexuality, race, and masculinity in Europe's refugee crisis / Betty de Hart -- Free movement of workers : some reflections / Paul Minderhoud -- Two decades EU migration law for third country nationals / Tineke Strik -- Current protection dilemmas in the European Union / Jens Vedsted-Hansen -- Governing migration in an age of globalization / James Hollifield and Rahfin Faruk -- Hotspots, cold fact : managing migration by selecting migrants / Marie-Laure Basilien-Gainche -- Turkey's role in EU migration law and policy : Turkeys voting for Christmas / Margarite Helena Zoeteweij and Ozan Turhan -- EU inclusion and exclusion : from workers to citizens to people / Elspeth Guild -- Alternative views on EU citizenship / Sandra Mantu -- Access to justice for asylum seekers : is the right to seek and enjoy asylum only black letter law? / Ashley Terlouw -- Navigating migration policies in Europe : insights from the field / Asuncion Fresnoza-Flot -- Brexit : free movement of Union citizens and the rights of third-country nationals under threat? / Kees Groenendijk
"On 9 and 10 February 2017, experts from various backgrounds joined in a seminar organized by the Centre for Migration Law, Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence at Radboud University, Nijmegen in the Netherlands. The seminar focused on issues culminating at the intersection of migration, law and religion. We aimed to identify the arguments that drive the discussion in situations presenting a conflict of state law and religious norms in the context of migration. Or, in biblical terms, is there an inherent conflict between Romans 13 (submission to governing authorities) and Matthew 25 (love the stranger), and if so, how is this conflict addressed? In this book, we have included the key contributions to the seminar, thematically organized around four topics: (1) Religious Social Thought; (2) Application of religious freedom; (3) Comparative analysis of religious freedom laws; and (4) Practitioners' views. We hope this book will crystallize the arguments and drive further discussion on the important issues resulting from the interplay of migration, law and religion."--Back cover