Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Abbreviations and Acronyms -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1.1 Europe at a Crossroads: Crisis and Cognitive Dissonance -- 1.2 Law and Psychology in European Legal Discourse -- 1.3 Pertinence of the Topic: Migration and the European Way of Life -- 1.4 A Broader View of Europe and the Law -- 1.5 Hypothesis, Approach, and Originality of Research -- 1.6 Overview of Chapters -- References -- Chapter 2: Rights of Asylum: Overview of International and European Laws Concerning Inclusion and Exclusion -- 2.1 Introduction: Starting with the Law -- 2.2 The Evolving Right to Asylum -- 2.3 Non-Discrimination and Dissonance in International Human Rights Law -- 2.4 Overview of the 1951 Refugee Convention -- 2.4.1 Article 1 Inclusion/Exclusion -- 2.4.2 Gradations of Treatment -- 2.4.3 Article 34: Assimilation, Integration, and Naturalization -- 2.5 Social and Economic Rights of Refugees Under International Law -- 2.5.1 The Right to Employment -- 2.5.1.1 Right to Work in the ICESCR -- 2.5.1.2 Right to Work in Refugee Law: Articles 17-19 -- 2.5.2 Right to an Adequate Standard of Living -- 2.5.2.1 Right to Housing in International Law -- 2.5.2.2 Right to Housing and Social Assistance in Refugee Law: Articles 21 and 23 -- 2.6 Overview of Related European Law -- 2.6.1 The ECHR, ESC, and the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union -- 2.6.2 The EU Qualification Legislation -- 2.6.2.1 Inclusion and Exclusion -- 2.6.2.2 Social and Economic Rights -- 2.6.3 The EU Reception Conditions Directive -- 2.7 Conclusion: Setting the Stage -- References -- Chapter 3: Methodologies and the Conceptual Framework -- 3.1 Introduction: Framing the Critique -- 3.2 Methodologies -- 3.2.1 Interdisciplinary Approaches: Law, Emotion, and Psychology -- 3.2.2 Frame Analysis of Legal Discourse.

The project of European integration has undergone a succession of shocks, beginning with the Eurozone crisis, followed by reactions to the sudden growth of irregular migration, and, most recently, the Coronavirus pandemic. These shocks have politicised questions related to the governance of borders and markets that for decades had been beyond the realm of contestation. For some time, these questions have been spilling over into domestic and European electoral politics, with the rise of "populist" and Eurosceptic parties. Increasingly, however, the crises have begun to reshape the liberal narrative that have been central to the European project. This book charts the rise of contestation over the meaning of "Europe", particularly in light of the Coronavirus crisis and Brexit. Drawing together cutting edge, interdisciplinary scholarship from across the continent, it questions not merely the traditional conflict between European and nationalist politics, but the impact of contestation on the assumed "cosmopolitan" values of Europe