PIL.OTv0.61.6
The article seeks to develop a decolonial research agenda in EU migration and asylum law. It examines the epistemic foundations of colonial unequal mobilities and treatment, including sedentary and cheap-labour biases and their relationship with race, gender and class, and outlines research avenues concerning the Schengen regime, the externalisation of EU borders, the construction of the economic migrant and the Common European Asylum System.
How EU migration and asylum law reproduces colonial patterns of unequal mobility and treatment through the Schengen regime, externalised borders and the construction of the economic-migrant category.
European Journal of Migration and Law · 2024
DOI 10.1163/15718166-12340188