| Author | Title | Citation | Summary | Year |
| Sylvia R. Lazos Vargas |
The Immigrant Rights Marches (Las Marchas): Did the "Gigante" (Giant) Wake up or Does it Still Sleep Tonight? |
7 Nevada Law Journal 780 (Summer 2007) |
I. El Gigante Despierta: The Giant Awakens. 786 A. Chicago, the Traditional City of Immigrants, Produces a Political Miracle . 786 B. Los Angeles: The Massive Gran Marcha. . 787 II. Las Vegas: In a New City, the Struggle to Form a Civil Rights Movement for Immigrants. 791 A. Middle and High School Students Walk Out and Lead. 792 B. The... |
2007 |
| Kevin R. Johnson , Bill Ong Hing |
The Immigrant Rights Marches of 2006 and the Prospects for a New Civil Rights Movement |
42 Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 99 (Winter 2007) |
For weeks in the spring of 2006, television and newspapers featured spectacular images of masses of humanity lined up for miles in marches across the United States. What was most startling about the marches was that they were overwhelmingly pro-immigrant. Hundreds of thousands of U.S. citizens and immigrants peacefully marched in Chicago and Los... |
2007 |
| Shana W. Chen |
The Immigrant Women of the Violence Against Women Act: the Role of the Asian American Consciousness in the Legislative Process |
1 Georgetown Journal of Gender and the Law 823 (Summer, 2000) |
Charlie informed his wife, Debbie, whom he regularly abused, that he was seeing another woman and that he wanted Debbie and their two children to live with him and his new girlfriend. On one occasion, Charlie beat Debbie severely and tied her to a bed. The children were the ones who found and untied her. As a result of the incident, Debbie had cuts... |
2000 |
| Aysha A. Chowdhry |
THE IMMIGRATION & NATIONAL SECURITY NEXUS: BALANCING SECURITY, OPENNESS, AND HUMANITY |
36 Georgetown Immigration Law Journal 1041 (Spring, 2022) |
Immigration to the United States stretches back hundreds of years, and a review of its arc shows that at different points in history, the flow of people to its shores has been managed--and manipulated--in different ways. Analyzing the National Security Strategies (NSS) of three successive modern administrations will show that contemporary American... |
2022 |
| Robert Alan Culp |
The Immigration and Naturalization Service and Racially Motivated Questioning: Does Equal Protection Pick up Where the Fourth Amendment Left Off? |
86 Columbia Law Review 800 (May, 1986) |
Does the Constitution permit the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) to question suspected undocumented aliens when officers are motivated in whole or in part by racial appearance? Two fundamental and competing assertions characterize the debate. The INS claims that, at least with respect to Hispanics in certain parts of the United States,... |
1986 |
| Chloe Wigul |
THE IMMIGRATION COURT SYSTEM: UNCONSTITUTIONALLY AT THE HANDS OF THE EXECUTIVE TO PUSH NATIVISM |
43 Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary 40 (Spring, 2023) |
The United States' immigration court system is located within the U.S. Department of Justice's Executive Office for Immigration Review and operated under the power of the attorney general. Consequently, the attorney general can review and overrule decisions made by the Board of Immigration Appeals, the immigration appellate body. If the attorney... |
2023 |
| Mark Noferi, Robert Koulish |
The Immigration Detention Risk Assessment |
29 Georgetown Immigration Law Journal 45 (Fall, 2014) |
In early 2013, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) deployed nationwide a new automated risk assessment tool to help determine whether to detain or release noncitizens pending their deportation proceedings. Adapted from similar evidence-based criminal justice reforms that have reduced pretrial detention, ICE's initiative now represents... |
2014 |
| Adam Blank |
The Immigration Enforcement Multiplier: Examination of Ina Section 287(g) in Light of Florida's Memorandum of Understanding |
34 Nova Law Review 219 (Fall, 2009) |
I. Introduction. 220 II. Authority of State and Local Law Enforcement Regarding Federal Immigration Laws. 222 A. Scope of Police Powers Defined by Case Law. 222 B. 1996 Amendment to the Immigration and Nationality Act, Analysis of Section 287(g). 224 III. Overview of the Florida Memorandum of Understanding. 226 A. Purpose Behind the Formulation of... |
2009 |
| Virgil Wiebe |
The Immigration Hotel |
68 Rutgers University Law Review 1673 (Summer, 2016) |
The image of a hotel with each floor representing different immigration statuses provides a way to introduce the confounding immigration system we have in the United States, on both technical and policy levels. The imagery of the hotel helps to explain how one gets into the immigration hotel (the admissions process) and also how one gets kicked out... |
2016 |
| Daniel Buteyn |
The Immigration Judiciary's Need for Independence: Breaking Free from the Shackles of the Attorney General and the Powers of the Executive Branch |
46 Mitchell Hamline Law Review 958 (July, 2020) |
I. Introduction. 958 II. Historical Background of Immigration Adjudication. 961 A. The Immigration Act of 1891. 961 B. The Immigration Act of 1893. 962 C. Significant Changes to Immigration Adjudication up to 1983. 963 D. The Creation of a New Agency. 965 III. Judiciary Comparisons. 967 A. Federal and State Judges. 967 B. Comparison of Immigration... |
2020 |
| John F. Stanton |
The Immigration Laws from a Disability Perspective: Where We Were, Where We Are, Where We Should Be |
10 Georgetown Immigration Law Journal 441 (Spring, 1996) |
On the afternoon of October 6, 1994, two individuals who personify the American image stood prominently on the steps of the U.S. Capitol building while members of the press eagerly sought to capture the moment on film. The centers of attention on that day were Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole and recently-crowned Miss America Heather Whitestone.... |
1996 |
| M. Kathleen Dingeman , Rubén G. Rumbaut |
The Immigration-crime Nexus and Post-deportation Experiences: En/countering Stereotypes in Southern California and El Salvador |
31 University of La Verne Law Review 363 (May, 2010) |
Most of our attention to crime among immigrants has not been due to a desire to try to understand crime. Our judgments have been colored by our prejudices . . . and evidence to the contrary is neither sought nor welcome. The continued indictment for criminality of those just arrived is as old as the history of our country, and has been directed,... |
2010 |
| Jordan K. Medaris |
THE IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON THE CULTURAL IDENTITY OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AND THE NATION'S FIRST "CLIMATE REFUGEES" |
47 American Indian Law Review 1 (2022-2023) |
I am convinced that climate change, and what we do about it, will define us, our era, and ultimately the global legacy we leave for future generations. Today, the time for doubt has passed. - U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon The people of the world cannot continue to ignore Aboriginal Indigenous Peoples, the Natural System of Life, the Natural... |
2023 |
| Christian Sanchez Leon |
THE IMPACT OF INSULATING IMMIGRATION COURTS FROM JUDICIAL REVIEW ON AMERICA'S NEW GENERATION OF FAMILIES |
80 Washington and Lee Law Review 1297 (Summer, 2023) |
This Note could be read as another Note addressing Congress's power to strip jurisdiction from Article III courts. Yet, when this power is exercised in the immigration context, its impact extends far beyond the realm of checks and balances. Instead, this Note is about the insulation of the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) and its unfettered... |
2023 |
| Julia Vázquez |
THE IMPACTED IMMIGRATION LAWYER IN THE ERA OF TRUMP: EMPATHY, WELLBEING, AND SUSTAINABLE LAWYERING |
50 Southwestern Law Review 275 (2021) |
Caldwell's Deported Americans invites the reader to enter a world of empathy for immigrants and their families. Her recommendations for more just judicial and legislative reforms stand in dark contrast to the reality in which immigrants find themselves today and the reality in which immigration lawyers now practice. Yet in the midst of this new era... |
2021 |
| Frank D. LoMonte , Daniel Delgado |
THE IMPORTANCE OF ACCESSIBLE GOVERNMENT DATA IN ADVANCING ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE |
47 William and Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review 827 (Spring, 2023) |
In 2021, investigative journalists with the nonprofit news service ProPublica drew on federal data to create what ProPublica's reporting team called an unparalleled view of how toxic air blooms around industrial facilities and spreads into nearby neighborhoods. A package of articles and graphics visually dramatized the problem of sacrifice... |
2023 |
| S. Karthick Ramakrishnan , Pratheepan Gulasekaram |
The Importance of the Political in Immigration Federalism |
44 Arizona State Law Journal 1431 (Winter 2012) |
This Article provides a systematic, empirical investigation of the genesis of state and local immigration regulations, discrediting the popular notion that they are caused by uneven demographic pressures across the country. It also proffers a novel theory to explain the proliferation of these policies and queries the implications of this new model... |
2012 |
| Sheri Lynn Johnson |
The Influence of Latino Ethnicity on the Imposition of the Death Penalty |
16 Annual Review of Law and Social Science 421 (2020) |
Latino, Hispanic, death penalty, capital punishment, Latinx With respect to African Americans, the history of racial discrimination in the imposition of the death penalty is well-known, and the persistence of racial disparities in the modern era of capital punishment is well-documented. In contrast, the influence of Latino ethnicity on the... |
2020 |
| Taleed El-Sabawi, Jennifer Oliva |
THE INFLUENCE OF WHITE EXCEPTIONALISM ON DRUG WAR DISCOURSE |
94 Temple Law Review 649 (Summer, 2022) |
For much of its history, the United States has adopted a punitive approach to escalating overdose rates and addiction through the prohibition or stringent regulation of drugs deemed dangerous or habit forming. The policy tools used to support this approach rely on criminal punishment for the possession and sale of such substances and are based on... |
2022 |
| Huyen Pham |
The Inherent Flaws in the Inherent Authority Position: Why Inviting Local Enforcement of Immigration Laws Violates the Constitution |
31 Florida State University Law Review 965 (Summer, 2004) |
I. Introduction. 965 II. The Evolution of the Inherent Authority Position. 968 A. Norm of Nonenforcement. 968 B. Instances of Local Enforcement. 970 C. Potential Efficiencies of Local Enforcement. 971 D. Why an Invitation? Tenth Amendment Constraints. 975 E. Preemption: The Legal Quagmire. 976 F. Civil v. Criminal Immigration Laws. 977 G. Emphasis... |
2004 |
| Ingrid Eagly, Steven Shafer |
The Institutional Hearing Program: a Study of Prison-based Immigration Courts in the United States |
54 Law and Society Review 788 (December, 2020) |
This article presents the findings of the first research study of the Institutional Hearing Program (IHP), a prison-based immigration court system run by the U.S. Department of Justice. Although the IHP has existed for four decades, little is publicly known about the program's origin, development, or significance. Based on original analysis of... |
2020 |
| Eric A. Posner |
The Institutional Structure of Immigration Law |
80 University of Chicago Law Review 289 (Winter, 2013) |
In a series of papers, Professor Adam Cox and I argue that immigration scholars should give more attention to the institutional structure of immigration law, using models and principles drawn from economic theory. Most existing scholarship takes different approaches. A large doctrinal literature attempts to work out the legal implications of the... |
2013 |
| Rebecca Horwitz-Willis , Leanna Katz |
THE INTERDEPENDENCE OF FAMILY, STATE, AND MARKET: CHILDCARE IN THE SHIFTING LANDSCAPE OF THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC |
30 Georgetown Journal on Poverty Law and Policy 405 (Spring, 2023) |
In response to the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, the U.S. federal and state governments enacted various supports for childcare, including expanded funding and flexibility for the childcare market, expanded paid leave, more generous and inclusive unemployment insurance, loans available to childcare providers, and tax rebates. In this Article,... |
2023 |
| Eisha Jain |
The Interior Structure of Immigration Enforcement |
167 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 1463 (May, 2019) |
Deportation dominates immigration policy debates, yet it amounts to a fraction of the work the immigration enforcement system does. This Article maps the interior structure of immigration enforcement, and it seeks to show how attention to its structure offers both practical and conceptual payoffs for contemporary enforcement debates. First,... |
2019 |
| Mambwe Mutanuka |
THE INTERSECTION OF HEALTH POLICY AND IMMIGRATION: CONSEQUENCES OF IMMIGRANTS' FEAR OF ARRESTS IN U.S. HOSPITALS |
30 Annals of Health Law Advance Directive 217 (Spring, 2021) |
Immigrants comprise of almost fourteen percent of the total U.S. population. Despite being legally eligible to apply for numerous health-related services, many immigrants do not pursue conventional health care services. Language, literacy, stigma, and fear of deportation, are contributing factors that deter immigrants from enrolling in these... |
2021 |
| María Pabón López |
The Intersection of Immigration Law and Civil Rights Law: Noncitizen Workers and the International Human Rights Paradigm |
44 Brandeis Law Journal 611 (Spring, 2006) |
Doubtless in the United States today, the law regarding noncitizens and traditional civil rights law have met and forever changed each other's destiny. Ever-present questions over whether immigrants and other noncitizens fit into the national polity so as to be afforded civil rights protections and the like may now be definitively resolved.... |
2006 |
| Kevin R. Johnson |
The Intersection of Race and Class in U.s. Immigration Law and Enforcement |
72 Law and Contemporary Problems Probs. 1 (Fall 2009) |
Since its emergence in the 1960s and 1970s, ethnic- (including white) studies scholarship has analyzed race and class as intertwined and interrelated. An inherently conservative discipline, law is notoriously resistant to scholarly change. As a result, legal scholarship often lags behind the cutting edge of other disciplines. Not surprisingly, only... |
2009 |
| Tremaine Hemans |
The Intersection of Race, Bond, and "Crimmigration" in the United States Immigration Detention System |
22 University of the District of Columbia Law Review 69 (Spring, 2019) |
The United States (U.S.) Supreme Court's recent decision in Jennings v. Rodríguez has potentially opened another avenue for people of color to become entangled in the U.S.' predatory immigration system, through the denial of bail hearings. Denial of periodic bond hearings ensures that many detainees in immigration facilities will be held... |
2019 |
| Anna Williams Shavers |
The Invisible Others and Immigrant Rights: a Commentary |
45 Houston Law Review 99 (Symposium 2008) |
I. Introduction. 100 II. Revelations in the Hurricane Katrina Aftermath. 102 A. The Invisibility of Black Americans. 102 1. So Poor, So Black: The Demographics of the Katrina Victims and the Focus on Black Americans. 102 2. Tensions between Black Americans and Immigrants. 111 B. The Mistreatment of Immigrants. 123 1. Citizenship Matters. 124 2.... |
2008 |
| Louis Anthes |
The Island of Duty: the Practice of Immigration Law on Ellis Island |
24 New York University Review of Law and Social Change 563 (1998) |
The gist of the thing was put clearly in President Roosevelt's message in the reference to a certain economic standard of fitness for citizenship that must govern, and does govern, the keepers of the gate. Into it enter not only the man's years and his pocket-book, but the whole man, and he himself virtually decides the case. Jacob Riis (1903)... |
1998 |
| Nicholas R. Montorio |
The Issue of Mexican Immigration: Where Do We Go from Here? |
6 Journal of International Business and Law 169 (Spring 2007) |
This note will examine the issue of Mexican immigration into the U.S. from three different perspectives: historical, economical, and political. Analyzing this issue from these three perspectives will illustrate its multifaceted nature and each perspective is critical to understanding the delicacy of the Mexican immigration debate. Regardless of the... |
2007 |
| Rosa Celorio |
THE KALEIDOSCOPE OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND HUMAN RIGHTS: THE PROMISE OF INTERNATIONAL LITIGATION FOR WOMEN, INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, AND CHILDREN |
13 Arizona Journal of Environmental Law & Policy 155 (Spring, 2023) |
Climate change has been identified as a global emergency, a major international development issue, and a priority concern by many international and national entities. Women, Indigenous peoples, and children are some of the individuals and groups most affected by the adverse impacts of climate change. The author contends in this article that... |
2023 |
| Caitlin Cavanagh, Elizabeth Cauffman , University of California, Irvine |
The Land of the Free: Undocumented Families in the Juvenile Justice System |
39 Law and Human Behavior 152 (April, 2015) |
Approximately 8 million Latinos in the United States are undocumented immigrants, nearly half of whom are parents to a minor. Concerns over deportation may affect the way families with undocumented members perceive legal authorities relative to documented immigrant families. Yet, there have been few studies on how Latinos (documented or... |
2015 |
| Anna C. Everett |
THE LANGUAGE OF RECORD: FINDING AND REMEDYING PREJUDICIAL VIOLATIONS OF LIMITED ENGLISH PROFICIENT INDIVIDUALS' DUE PROCESS RIGHTS IN IMMIGRATION PROCEEDINGS |
55 Connecticut Law Review Online 1 (January, 2023) |
In immigration court proceedings, court interpreters interpret only those statements made directly to and by the limited English proficient (LEP) party. Thus, LEP individuals can only understand what is being spoken to them, not what is being asserted about them. In asylum interviews, applicants must provide their own interpreter, and failure to... |
2023 |
| Astghik Hairapetian |
The Last Resort: Tourism Development on Garífuna Territories in Honduras Through the Lens of Structural-dynamic Intersectionality |
67 UCLA Law Review 1224 (November, 2020) |
This Comment analyzes the gaps in protection the Garífuna have experienced both in the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (IACHR) and the U.S. asylum system, taking two cases as case studies. It argues that, in the face of increasing tourism development, the Afroindigenous Garífuna community is positioned at an intersection between the structures... |
2020 |
| Nelson Maldonado-Torres |
The Latina/o Academy of Arts and Sciences: Decolonizing Knowledge and Society in the Context of Neo-apartheid |
14 Harvard Latino Law Review 283 (Spring 2011) |
Inspired by the massive protests in 2006 against the criminalization of illegal immigration in H.R. 4437, and after months of communication and organizing, dozens of Latina/o scholars met at the University of California, Berkeley, on May 2-3 2008, in a first round of discussions exploring the possibility of establishing a Latina/o Academy of Arts... |
2011 |
| Kim McLane Wardlaw |
The Latino Immigration Experience |
31 Chicana/o-Latina/o Law Review 13 (2012) |
Although we are a country of immigrants and their descendants, the United States has a long history of targeting certain religious, ethnic, and racial groups using laws that appear facially neutral. We are once again experiencing a wave of discrimination against immigrants, and it is once again targeted toward Latinos, and predominantly Mexicans.... |
2012 |
| Maritza I. Reyes |
The Latino Lawful Permanent Resident Removal Cases: a Case Study of Nicaragua and a Call for Fairness and Responsibility in the Administration of U.s. Immigration Law |
11 Harvard Latino Law Review 279 (Spring 2008) |
What has become of the descendants of the irresponsible adventurers, the scapegrace sons, the bond servants, the redemptionists and the indentured maidens, the undesirables, and even the criminals, which made up, not all, of course, but nevertheless a considerable part of, the earliest emigrants to these virgin countries? They have become the... |
2008 |
| Carrie F. Cordero, Heidi Li Feldman, Chimène I. Keitner |
The Law Against Family Separation |
51 Columbia Human Rights Law Review 430 (Winter, 2020) |
This Article offers the first comprehensive assessment of how domestic and international law limits the U.S. government's ability to separate foreign children from the adults accompanying them when they seek to enter the United States. As early as March 6, 2017, then-Secretary of Homeland Security John Kelly told CNN's Wolf Blitzer that he was... |
2020 |
| Luke Herrine |
The Law and Political Economy of a Student Debt Jubilee |
68 Buffalo Law Review 281 (April, 2020) |
The notion of a student debt jubilee has begun its march from the margin of policy debates to the center, yet scholarly debate on the value of canceling student debt is negligible. This article attempts to jump start such debate in part by presenting a novel policy proposal for implementing a jubilee. In addition to reviewing the history of student... |
2020 |
| Shalini Bhargava Ray |
The Law of Rescue |
108 California Law Review 619 (June, 2020) |
Diverse areas of law regulate acts of rescue, often inconsistently. For example, maritime law mandates rescue, immigrant harboring law prohibits it, and tort law generally permits it but does not require it. Modern legal scholarship has focused principally on mandatory and permissive forms of rescue. With humanitarian actors facing prosecution for... |
2020 |
| Josh A. Roth |
THE LEADERSHIP LIMITATION ON PERSECUTORS AND TERRORIST ORGANIZATIONS |
108 Cornell Law Review Online 60 (May, 2023) |
The asylum system in the United States is a melting pot of political discourse, international relations, and novel questions of law. Among other legal requirements, an asylee bears the burden of showing (1) they were persecuted or have a well-founded fear of future persecution and (2) that the persecution was committed by the government or that the... |
2023 |
| Allen Slater , Richard Delgado |
THE LEAST OF THESE: THE CASE FOR NATIONWIDE INJUNCTIONS IN IMMIGRATION CASES AS A CRITICAL DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTION |
25 U.C. Davis Social Justice Law Review 100 (Summer, 2021) |
Truly I tell you, whatever you did not do for one of the least of these, you did not do for me. --Matthew 25:45 America is fortunate to have a long running and relatively stable democratic government, due in large part to the robustness of many of its democratic institutions. Analogically, one can describe democratic institutions as some of the... |
2021 |
| Enid Trucios-Gaynes |
The Legacy of Racially Restrictive Immigration Laws and Policies and the Construction of the American National Identity |
76 Oregon Law Review 369 (Summer 1997) |
the ongoing struggle of defining what it means to be American has infected public policy and political debates in a manner that almost defies characterization. The rhetoric about the threats to the American way of life posed by noncitizens is linked to immigration policy because of a heightened awareness of the increased presence of noncitizens... |
1997 |
| Leticia M. Saucedo |
The Legacy of the Immigrant Workplace: Lessons for the 21st Century Economy |
40 Thomas Jefferson Law Review Rev. 1 (Fall, 2017) |
INTRODUCTION. 2 I. THE VULNERABILITY OF IMMIGRANT WORKERS AS OTHERS IN THE WORLD OF THE FREE EMPLOYEE. 3 II. THE DYNAMICS THAT FACILITATE THE IMMIGRANT WORKPLACE. 5 A. Laws Regulating Immigrants Outside the Workplace. 6 B. Immigration Law Colors the Agency of Immigrants in the Workplace. 7 1. The Narratives of Immigrant Agency Cast Immigrant... |
2017 |
| Sandra J. Durkin |
The Legal Arizona Workers Act and Preemption Doctrine |
15 Michigan Journal of Race and Law 417 (Spring 2010) |
In recent years, a spate of states passed laws regulating the employment of undocumented immigrants. This Note argues that laws that impose civil sanctions on employers that hire undocumented immigrants are preempted by both federal immigration law and federal labor law. The Note focuses specifically on the Legal Arizona Workers Act because it went... |
2010 |
| James F. Hollifield , Valerie F. Hunt , Daniel J. Tichenor |
The Liberal Paradox: Immigrants, Markets and Rights in the United States |
61 SMU Law Review 67 (Winter 2008) |
With the gradual rollback of the national origins quota system in the 1950s and its eventual repeal in 1965, U.S. immigration policy became increasingly liberal and expansive. This liberalization continued throughout the 1980s and was reinforced by the passage of the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 and the Immigration Act of 1990, both... |
2008 |
| Robert T. Senh |
The Liberty Rights of Resident Aliens: You Can't Always Get What You Want, but If You Try Sometimes, You Might Find, You Get What You Need |
11 Oregon Review of International Law 137 (2009) |
L1-2Introduction . L3138 I. The Unnecessary Doctrine of Plenary Power over Immigration. 141 II. Retooling the Debate. 145 A. Limiting the Definition of Immigration Law. 146 B. The Limits of Legal Citizenship. 147 C. The Personhood and Membership Paradigms. 148 D. Separation and Convergence Models. 150 III. Distributive Principles. 157 A.... |
2009 |
| Frank H. Wu |
The Limits of Borders: a Moderate Proposal for Immigration Reform |
7 Stanford Law and Policy Review 35 (Summer, 1996) |
From Franz Kafka, Before the Law: Before the Law stands a door-keeper. To this doorkeeper there comes a man from the country and prays for admittance to the Law. But the doorkeeper says that he cannot grant admittance at the moment The doorkeeper gives him a stool and lets him sit down at one side of the door. There he sits for days and years.... |
1996 |
| Asli Ü. Bâli |
THE LIMITS OF PRODEMOCRATIC INTERNATIONAL LAW IN EUROPE |
23 Chicago Journal of International Law 45 (Summer, 2022) |
Tom Ginsburg's Democracies and International Law explores the ways in which regional human rights regimes have been designed to promote and protect democracy and the degree of their success in an age of democratic backsliding. In this symposium contribution, I examine the impact of the relationship between the European Union (E.U.) and Turkey on... |
2022 |