This article by Ilke Taşdemir, published in the Journal of international relations and political science studies, addresses climate-change-related migration and the debate on “climate refugees” through the European Union’s role in the context of the United Nations Conferences of the Parties.
Ravit Talmi-Cohn’s article in the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies examines how Zera Beta Israel (ZBI) migrants navigate Israel’s overlapping migration regimes through the concept of “limited hybridity.”
Elif Selen Batigün’s article in Yildirim Beyazit Hukuk Dergisi addresses the legal character of documentary letters of credit as a method of payment in international trade and the law applicable to that mechanism from both substantive-law and private-international-law perspectives.
This article by Hélia Bracons and José Rodrigues examines migrants’ access to essential rights and services in contexts of inequality. It sits within foreigners law and migration law, with a comparative angle on access to rights.
Nurhan Mousa and Abu Bakr al-Dib examine the legal status of intelligent robots as artificial intelligence becomes part of everyday life and robots can make autonomous decisions. The central problem is whether robots could be granted citizenship and recognised as persons within a legal system.
Cassadee Orinthia Yan’s The Gendered Politics of Belonging examines how nationality laws across the world translate patriarchal power into hierarchies of citizenship.
Maarit Jänterä-Jareborg’s article in Scandinavian Studies in Law addresses how human rights are applied in cross-border family matters and what this means for the mission of private international law, with particular reference to women’s rights.
Marie Linton’s article in Scandinavian Studies in Law addresses overriding mandatory rules in private international law. It concerns rules that apply directly, irrespective of the law designated by the choice-of-law rule, and was published on 12 July 2026.
Tuulikki Mikkola; Fanni Aarniva authored the academic publication “Recognition of Foreign Marriages and Ordre Public in Finnish Private International Law” in Scandinavian studies in law, published on 2026-07-12.
Elisa Ortega Velázquez’s article in the Mexican Law Review argues that US migration governance between 2017 and 2025 moved from coercive securitisation to a hegemonic form of control, spanning Trump’s first presidency, the Biden administration and the opening of Trump’s second presidency.
Noa Campello Carballido’s article addresses the legal treatment of separated children arriving via the Atlantic route to the Canary Islands and how the right to respect for family life under Article 8 of the ECHR is calibrated in that setting.
Sara Ceballos Padrón and Vladimir Eneraldo Núñez Herrera’s article examines how protection against gender-based persecution has developed in migration law through a multilevel framework, positioned between the United Nations Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration and the European…