RESPOND's Working Paper Series ‘Global Migration: Consequences and Responses’ features recent research output by the team members of 14 partner institutions involved in the Horizon 2020 RESPOND project, and is open to all researchers working on similar topics.
We welcome proposals for Working Papers from researchers. Please contact:
respond.horizon2020@gmail.com or soner.barthoma@crs.uu.se
For further paper submission rules and author guidelines, click here
Daniel Gyollai - Umut Korkut | Glasgow Caledonian University
This report gives an overview of the major developments of the Hungarian border and migration control policy, the subsequent practices and dominant political narratives focusing mainly, but not exclusively, on the past five-year period. It will discuss the role of actors involved in migration governance, the cooperation among them and with international stakeholders.
Read MoreIvan Josipovic & Ursula Reeger | Austrian Academy of Sciences
Between 2011 and 2018, legal changes in the realm of border management and migration controls in Austria extended policing capacities and activities targeting irregular migration, with measures arriving in tight conjunction with restrictions at all stages of the asylum procedure. Regarding pre-entry measures, cooperation on cross-border policing with neighbouring countries such as Hungary and Italy was intensified.
Read MoreLena Karamanidou | Glasgow Caledonian University
The report examines the UK legal and policy frameworks on border management and migration control and key narratives on migration control. It situates them in the specificities of the UK context, and outlines the key developments in policies and politics of migration since the 1990s.
Read MoreAndrea Terlizzi | University of Florence
This report explores the border management and migration control regime in Italy, analysing the development of its legal and policy framework and the institutions and actors involved in implementation. In particular, the primary aim is to assess whether Italian border management and migration control measures have been preventing the legitimate cross-border flows of migrants seeking asylum.
Read MoreLena Karamanidou | Glasgow Caledonian University
Bernd Kasparek | Göttingen University
