The work by Jane McAdam and Geoff Gilbert is a journal article published in the International Journal of Refugee Law. Its title establishes that it addresses evolving approaches to international protection in the context of climate change and disasters.
It was published in the International Journal of Refugee Law, but the supplied bibliographic text does not provide details of the cases summarised or their substantive legal outcomes.
the academic publication “Family Reunification for Refugees and Other Beneficiaries of International Protection” in International Journal of Refugee Law, published on 2025-10-01. The publication forms part of the private-international-law literature concerning Global / Refugee law.
Arjumand Bano Kazmi’s article in the International Journal of Refugee Law maps how Pakistan’s courts, across different tiers, have engaged with international refugee law.
Niamh Kinchin; Davoud Mougouei authored the academic publication “What Can Artificial Intelligence Do for Refugee Status Determination? A Proposal for Removing Subjective Fear” in International Journal of Refugee Law, published on 2022-10-01.
Delphine Rodrik authored the academic publication “Rights Not Recognized: Applying the Right to Recognition as a Person before the Law to Pushbacks at International Borders” in International Journal of Refugee Law, published on 2021-12-01.
Lina Jasmontaite-Zaniewicz and Júlia Zomignani Barboza examine the use of technology-assisted and automated decisions in EU asylum applications against the backdrop of the growing overlap between migration policy, border control, security and counter-terrorism.
This UNHCR article addresses the legal considerations surrounding claims for international protection made in the context of the adverse effects of climate change and disasters. It was published in the International Journal of Refugee Law and identified by DOI 10.1093/ijrl/eeab026.
Rodolfo Ribeiro Coutinho Marques’s article, “The Arc of Protection: Reforming the International Refugee Regime,” was published in the International Journal of Refugee Law.
Walter Kälin’s article “The Global Compact on Migration: A Ray of Hope for Disaster-Displaced Persons” was published in the International Journal of Refugee Law.
Susan M Akram’s article “Assessing the Impact of the Global Compacts on Refugees and Migration in the Middle East” was published in the International Journal of Refugee Law. Its stated subject is assessing the impact of the Global Compacts on Refugees and Migration in the Middle East.
Christopher D Boom authored the academic publication “Beyond Persecution: A Moral Defence of Expanding Refugee Status” in International Journal of Refugee Law, published on 2018-10-01. The publication forms part of the private-international-law literature concerning Global / Refugee law.
Susan M Akram’s article “The Search for Protection for Stateless Refugees in the Middle East: Palestinians and Kurds in Lebanon and Jordan” was published in the International Journal of Refugee Law.
Megan Bradley examines how durable solutions and the right of return are interpreted in relation to internally displaced persons. The work focuses on the way these legal approaches have evolved over time.
UNHCR authored the academic publication “Persons in Need of International Protection” in International Journal of Refugee Law, published on 2018-03-01. The publication forms part of the private-international-law literature concerning Global / Refugee law.
Volker Türk; Madeline Garlick authored the academic publication “From Burdens and Responsibilities to Opportunities: The Comprehensive Refugee Response Framework and a Global Compact on Refugees” in International Journal of Refugee Law, published on 2016-12-01.
Hannah Baumeister’s review examines the national politics of international institutions concerned with refugees and asks why host states with similar refugee norms respond differently to cross-border displacement.
N. Erakat’s article examines the protection gap affecting Palestinian refugees during secondary forced displacement connected with the Syrian uprising.
M. Scott's article examines the scope for resisting expulsion in situations involving natural disasters and climate change through the principle of non-refoulement and Articles 3 and 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights.