Migration movements at the EU external borders are increasingly understood and governed
through a logic of crisis that draws on gendered and racialised stereotypes of migrants and …

In today's migration and refugee governance, refugees are increasingly required to
demonstrate both vulnerability and assimilability to be considered deserving of protection …

Binary distinctions between 'refugees' and 'economic migrants' continue to prevail in
humanitarian discourse, with asylum policies heavily focusing on refugees' vulnerabilities …

This article dissects the refugee recognition regime in Jordan. It argues that refugee
recognition, despite being conducted by UNHCR, is a heavily politicized process shaped by …

This paper explores the relationship between the EU's current re-imagining as a global
security actor and its stance as a global promoter of progressive gender norms. For this …

Resettlement and humanitarian admission programs claim to target 'particularly vulnerable',
or 'the most vulnerable'refugees. If the limited spots of such programs are indeed foreseen …

This article investigates refugee categorisations in humanitarian admission programmes.
Official selection categories and the way they are enacted at the frontline have significant …

Migration through managed routes such as spousal and work visas has been
conceptualized as being a pragmatic choice driven by the needs of families rather than …

In the last decade the number of countries aiming to resettle refugees increased and
complementary pathways aiming to relocate humanitarian migrants expanded. Stakeholders …

The temporal tensions experienced by refugees in European host societies result from a
sharp disruption between past and present, as well as from the unpredictability of the future …