Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-s2hrs Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-09T19:31:06.165Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Select Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  10 March 2021

James C. Hathaway
Affiliation:
University of Michigan Law School
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2021

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Primary Sources

Abass, A. and Ippolito, F. eds., Regional Approaches to the Protection of Asylum Seekers: An International Law Perspective (2016)Google Scholar
Abella, I. and Troper, H., None is Too Many: Canada and the Jews in Europe 1933–1948 (1992)Google Scholar
Ahearn, F. and Athey, J., Refugee Children: Theory, Research, and Services (1991)Google Scholar
Aleinikoff, A. and Zamore, L., The Arc of Protection: Reforming the International Refugee Regime (2019)Google Scholar
Alston, P. and Goodman, R., International Human Rights (2013)Google Scholar
Amerasinghe, C., State Responsibility for Injuries to Aliens (1967)Google Scholar
Anker, D., The Law of Asylum in the United States (2018)Google Scholar
Arbel, E., Dauvergne, C., and Millbank, J. eds., Gender in Refugee Law: From the Margins to the Centre (2014)Google Scholar
Arnold, B., International Tax Primer (2016)Google Scholar
Arnold, B. Tax Discrimination Against Aliens, Non-Residents, and Foreign Activities: Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States (1991)Google Scholar
Aust, A., Modern Treaty Law and Practice (2013)Google Scholar
Aust, H., Complicity and the Law of State Responsibility (2013)Google Scholar
Australia, Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs, Interpreting the Refugees Convention – An Australian Contribution (2002)Google Scholar
Barsky, R., Constructing a Productive Other: Discourse Theory and the Convention Refugee Hearing (1994)Google Scholar
Battjes, H., European Asylum Law and International Law (2006)Google Scholar
Bauloz, C., Ineli-Cigar, M., Singer, S., and Stayanova, V. eds., Seeking Asylum in the European Union: Selected Protection Issues Raised by the Second Phase of the Common Asylum System (2015)Google Scholar
Beaumont, P. and McEleavy, P., The Hague Convention on International Child Abduction (1999)Google Scholar
Bergtora Sandvik, K. and Lindskov Jacobsen, K. eds., UNHCR and the Struggle for Accountability (2017)Google Scholar
Betts, A., Bloom, L., Kaplan, J., and Omata, N., Refugee Economies: Forced Displacement and Development (2017)Google Scholar
Betts, A. and Collier, P., Refuge: Transforming a Broken Refugee System (2017)Google Scholar
Betts, A., Loescher, G., and Milner, J., The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR): The Politics and Practice of Refugee Protection into the 21st Century (2008)Google Scholar
Borchard, E., The Diplomatic Protection of Citizens Abroad (1915)Google Scholar
Bossuyt, M., Guide to the “Travaux Préparatoires” of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (1987)Google Scholar
Brown, L. and Kennedy, T. eds., Brown and Jacobs: The Court of Justice in the European Communities (2000)Google Scholar
Byrne, R., Noll, G., and Vedsted Hansen, J. eds., New Asylum Countries: Migration Control and Refugee Protection in an Enlarged European Union (2002)Google Scholar
Cantor, D. and Durieux, J.-F. eds., Refuge from Inhumanity? War Refugees and International Humanitarian Law (2014)Google Scholar
Castles, S. and Davidson, A., Citizenship and Migration: Globalization and the Politics of Belonging (2000)Google Scholar
Charlesworth, H. and Chinkin, C., Boundaries of International Law: A Feminist Analysis (2000)Google Scholar
Chetail, V., International Migration Law (2019)Google Scholar
Chetail, V., DeBruycker, P., and Maiani, F. eds., Reforming the Common European Asylum System (2016)Google Scholar
Clapham, A. and Gaeta, P. eds., The Oxford Handbook of International Law in Armed Conflict (2014)Google Scholar
Collins, L. and Harris, J., Dicey, Morris and Collins on the Conflict of Laws (2019)Google Scholar
Costello, C., The Human Rights of Migrants and Refugees in European Law (2016)Google Scholar
Craven, M., The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: A Perspective on its Development (1995)Google Scholar
Crawford, J., Brownlie’s Principles of Public International Law (2012)Google Scholar
Crawford, J. The Creation of States in International Law (2006)Google Scholar
Crawford, J. The International Law Commission’s Articles on State Responsibility: Introduction, Text and Commentaries (2002)Google Scholar
Crawford, J. State Responsibility: The General Part (2013)Google Scholar
Crisp, J., Talbot, C., and Cipollone, D. eds., Learning for a Future: Refugee Education in Developing Countries (2001)Google Scholar
Crock, M., Smith-Khan, M., McCallum, R., and Saul, B., The Legal Protection of Refugees With Disabilities: Forgotten and Invisible? (2017)Google Scholar
D’Amato, A., The Concept of Custom in International Law (1971)Google Scholar
Dastyari, A., United States Migrant Interdiction and the Detention of Refugees in Guantánamo Bay (2015)Google Scholar
Davis, S., Legitimising Rejection: International Refugee Law in Southeast Asia (2008)Google Scholar
Detrick, S., The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child: A Guide to the “Travaux Preparatoires” (1992)Google Scholar
Dinstein, Y., The International Law of Belligerent Occupation (2009)Google Scholar
D’Orsi, C., Asylum Seeker and Refugee Protection in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Peregrination of a Persecuted Human Being in Search of a Safe Haven (2015)Google Scholar
Eggli, A., Mass Refugee Influx and the Limits of Public International Law (2001)Google Scholar
Eide, A., The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A Commentary (1992)Google Scholar
Eide, A., Krause, C., and Rosas, A. eds., Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: A Textbook (1995)Google Scholar
European Union Fundamental Rights Agency, Handbook on European Law relating to Asylum, Borders and Immigration (2014)Google Scholar
Evans Cameron, H., Refugee Law’s Fact-Finding Crisis: Truth, Risk, and the Wrong Mistake (2018)Google Scholar
Feller, E., Türk, V., and Nicholson, F. eds., Refugee Protection in International Law (2003)Google Scholar
Forbes Martin, S., Refugee Women (1991)Google Scholar
Forbes Martin, S. and Copeland, E., Making Ends Meet? Refugee Women and Income Generation (1988)Google Scholar
Fourlanos, G., Sovereignty and the Ingress of Aliens (1986)Google Scholar
Fredman, S., Discrimination Law (2011)Google Scholar
Gammeltoft-Hansen, T., Access to Asylum: International Refugee Law and the Globalisation of Migration Control (2011)Google Scholar
Ghezelbash, D., Refuge Lost: Asylum Law in an Interdependent World (2018)Google Scholar
Giles, W., van Esterik, P., and Foote, V. eds., Development and Diaspora: Gender and the Refugee Experience (1996)Google Scholar
Goodwin-Gill, G. and McAdam, J., The Refugee in International Law (2007)Google Scholar
Gorman, R. ed., Refugee Aid and Development (1993)Google Scholar
Grahl-Madsen, A., Commentary on the Refugee Convention 1951 (1963, pub’d. 1997)Google Scholar
Grahl-Madsen, A. The Status of Refugees in International Law (vol. I, 1966; vol. II, 1972)Google Scholar
Grahl-Madsen, A. Territorial Asylum (1980)Google Scholar
Guilfoyle, D., Shipping Interdiction and the Law of the Sea (2009)Google Scholar
Hannum, H., The Right to Leave and Return in International Law and Practice (1987)Google Scholar
Harrell-Bond, B., Imposing Aid: Emergency Assistance to Refugees (1986)Google Scholar
Hathaway, J. ed., Reconceiving International Refugee Law (1997)Google Scholar
Hathaway, J. and Dent, J., Refugee Rights: Report on a Comparative Survey (1995)Google Scholar
Hathaway, J. and Foster, M., The Law of Refugee Status (2014)Google Scholar
Heijer, M. den, Europe and Extraterritorial Asylum (2012)Google Scholar
Helfer, L. and Austin, G., Intellectual Property and Human Rights – Mapping Global Interfaces (2011)Google Scholar
Helton, A., The Price of Indifference: Refugees and Humanitarian Action in the New Century (2002)Google Scholar
Jayawickrama, N., The Judicial Application of Human Rights Law (2017)Google Scholar
Joly, D., Refugees: Asylum in Europe? (1992)Google Scholar
Joseph, S. and Castan, M., The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights: Cases, Materials, and Commentary (2013)Google Scholar
Jubilut, L., Vera Espinoza, M., and G. Mezzanotti eds., Latin America and Refugee Protection: Regimes, Logics and Challenges (forthcoming 2021)Google Scholar
Juss, S. and Harvey, C. eds., Contemporary Issues in Refugee Law (2013)Google Scholar
Keen, D., Refugees: Rationing the Right to Life (1992)Google Scholar
Kibreab, G., Refugees and Development in Africa: The Case of Eritrea (1987)Google Scholar
Langford, M., Vandenhole, W., Scheinin, M., and van Genugten, W. eds., Global Justice, State Duties: The Extra-Territorial Scope of Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in International Law (2013)Google Scholar
Lauterpacht, E. ed., International Law: The Collected Papers of Hersch Lauterpacht (1970)Google Scholar
Lauterpacht, H., The Development of International Law by the International Court (1958)Google Scholar
Lawyers’ Committee for Human Rights, African Exodus: Refugee Crisis, Human Rights and the 1969 OAU Convention (1995)Google Scholar
Leiss, A. and Boesjes, R., Female Asylum Seekers (1994)Google Scholar
Liebaut, F. ed., Legal and Social Conditions for Asylum Seekers in Western European Countries (2000)Google Scholar
Lillich, R., The Human Rights of Aliens in Contemporary International Law (1984)Google Scholar
Locke, J., The Second Treatise on Civil Government and a Letter Concerning Toleration (1690)Google Scholar
Loescher, G., The UNHCR and World Politics: A Perilous Path (2001)Google Scholar
Loescher, G. and Monahan, L. eds., Refugees and International Relations (1990)Google Scholar
McGoldrick, D., The Human Rights Committee (1994)Google Scholar
McKean, W., Equality and Discrimination under International Law (1983)Google Scholar
McMaster, D., Asylum Seekers: Australia’s Response to Refugees (2001)Google Scholar
McNair, L., The Law of Treaties (1961)Google Scholar
Mathew, P., Reworking the Relationship between Asylum and Employment (2012)Google Scholar
Mathew, P. and Harley, T., Refugees, Regionalism, and Responsibility (2016)Google Scholar
Meron, T., Human Rights and Humanitarian Norms as Customary Law (1989)Google Scholar
Merrills, J., The Development of International Law by the European Court of Human Rights (1993)Google Scholar
Milanovic, M., Extraterritorial Application of Human Rights Treaties: Law, Principles, and Policy (2011)Google Scholar
Miserz, D. ed., Refugees – The Trauma of Exile: The Humanitarian Role of the Red Cross and the Red Crescent (1987)Google Scholar
Morsink, J., The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1999)Google Scholar
Nethery, A. and Silverman, S. eds., Immigration Detention: The Migration of a Policy and its Human Impact (2015)Google Scholar
Niessen, J. and Schibel, Y. eds., International Migration and Relations with Third Countries: European and US Approaches (2004)Google Scholar
Noll, G., Negotiating Asylum: The EU Acquis, Extraterritorial Protection, and the Common Market of Deflection (2000)Google Scholar
O’Connell, D., International Law (1970)Google Scholar
Oppenheim, L., International Law: A Treatise (1912)Google Scholar
Pastore, C., Refugees in Orbit: The Problem of Refugees Without a Country of Asylum (1986)Google Scholar
Pauwelyn, J., Conflict of Norms in Public International Law (2003)Google Scholar
Pincock, K., Betts, A., and Easton-Calabria, E., The Global Governed? Refugees as Providers of Protection and Assistance (2019)Google Scholar
Pobjoy, J., The Child in International Refugee Law (2017)Google Scholar
Rentsch, B., Der gewöhnliche Aufenthalt im System des Europäischen Kollisionsrechts (2017)Google Scholar
Ressler, E., Boothby, N., and Steinbock, D., Unaccompanied Children: Care and Protection in Wars, Natural Disasters and Refugee Movements (1988)Google Scholar
Reuter, P., Introduction to the Law of Treaties (1995)Google Scholar
Robinson, N., Convention relating to the Status of Refugees: Its History, Contents and Interpretation (1953)Google Scholar
Roth, A., The Minimum Standard of International Law Applied to Aliens (1949)Google Scholar
Rothfield, R. ed., The Drownings’ Argument (2014)Google Scholar
Ruse-Khan, H., The Protection of Intellectual Property in International Law (2016)Google Scholar
Saul, B., Kinley, D., and Mowbray, J., The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: Commentary, Cases, and Materials (2014)Google Scholar
Schabas, W., UN International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights: Nowak’s CCPR Commentary (2019)Google Scholar
Schachter, O., International Law in Theory and Practice (1991)Google Scholar
Sharpe, M., The Regional Law of Refugee Protection in Africa (2018)Google Scholar
Shaw, M., International Law (2014)Google Scholar
Sieghart, P., The International Law of Human Rights (1983)Google Scholar
Sinclair, I., The Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1984)Google Scholar
Sohn, L. and Buergenthal, T., The Movement of Persons Across Borders (1992)Google Scholar
Stenberg, G., Non-expulsion and Non-refoulement (1989)Google Scholar
Takkenberg, A. and Tahbaz, C. eds., The Collected Travaux Préparatoires of the 1951 Geneva Convention relating to the Status of Refugees (1989)Google Scholar
Tomuschat, C., Human Rights: Between Idealism and Realism (2003)Google Scholar
UNHCR, Handbook on Procedures and Criteria for Determining Refugee Status (1979, re-issued 1992 and 2019)Google Scholar
UNHCR Handbook on Protection of Stateless Persons (2014)Google Scholar
UNHCR Handbook: Voluntary Repatriation: International Protection (1996)Google Scholar
UNHCR Refugee Resettlement: An International Handbook to Guide Reception and Integration (2011)Google Scholar
Vattel, E. de, The Law of Nations (1883)Google Scholar
Vaughne, I. ed., The Merida Initiative: US Counterdrug and Anticrime Assistance for Mexico (2010)Google Scholar
Vermeulen, M., Enforced Disappearance: Determining State Responsibility under the International Convention for the Protection of All Persons from Enforced Disappearance (2012)Google Scholar
Vierdag, E., The Concept of Discrimination in International Law, with a Special Reference to Human Rights (1973)Google Scholar
Villiger, M., Customary International Law and Treaties: A Manual of Theory and Practice of the Interrelation of Sources (1997)Google Scholar
Visscher, C. de, Problèmes d’interpretation judiciaire en droit international public (1963)Google Scholar
Weis, P., The Refugee Convention, 1951: The Travaux Préparatoires Analysed with a Commentary by Dr. Paul Weis (posthumously pub’d., 1995)Google Scholar
Weissbrodt, D., The Human Rights of Non-Citizens (2008)Google Scholar
Wolfke, K., Custom in Present International Law (1993)Google Scholar
Wouters, C., International Legal Standards for the Protection from Refoulement (2009)Google Scholar
Zieck, M., UNHCR and Voluntary Repatriation of Refugees: A Legal Analysis (1997)Google Scholar
Zieck, M. UNHCR’s Worldwide Presence in the Field: A Legal Analysis of UNHCR’s Cooperation Agreements (2006)Google Scholar
Ziegler, R., Voting Rights of Refugees (2017)Google Scholar
Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary (2011)Google Scholar

Secondary Sources

Abass, A. and Mystris, D., “The African Union Legal Framework for Protecting Asylum Seekers,” in Abass, A. and Ippolito, F. eds., Regional Approaches to the Protection of Asylum Seekers: An International Law Perspective 19 (2016)Google Scholar
Abi-Saab, G., “The Admission and Expulsion of Refugees with Special Reference to Africa,” (2000) 8 African Yearbook of International Law 71Google Scholar
Abi-Saab, G. “The Appellate Body and Treaty Interpretation,” in Sacerdoti, G., Yanovich, A., and Bohanes, J. eds., The WTO at Ten: The Contribution of the Dispute Settlement System 453 (2006)Google Scholar
Abram, E., “The Child’s Right to Family Unity in International Immigration Law,” (1995) 17 Law and Policy 397Google Scholar
Adepoju, A., van Noorloos, F., and Zoomers, A., “Europe’s Migration Agreements with Migrant-Sending Countries in the Global South: A Critical Review,” (2010) 48(3) International Migration 42Google Scholar
Agrawal, P. and Venkatesh, A., “Refugee Resettlement Patterns and State-Level Health Care Insurance Access in the United States,” (2016) 106(4) American Journal of Public Health 662Google Scholar
Ahmad, N., “The Constitution-Based Approach of Indian Judiciary to the Refugee Rights and Global Standards of the UN Convention,” (2017) 8 King’s Students Law Review 30Google Scholar
Alfredsson, G., “Article 17,” in A. Eide et al. eds., The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A Commentary 255 (1992)Google Scholar
Allain, J., “The Jus Cogens Nature of Non-refoulement,” (2001) 13 International Journal of Refugee Law 533Google Scholar
Alston, P., “International Law and the Human Right to Food,” in Alston, P. and Tomasevski, K. eds., International Law and the Human Right to Food 10 (1984)Google Scholar
Alvarez, J., “The Human Right of Property,” (2018) 72 University of Miami Law Review 580Google Scholar
Anderfuhren-Wayne, C., “Family Unity in Immigration and Refugee Matters: United States and European Approaches,” (1996) 8(3) International Journal of Refugee Law 347Google Scholar
Arajäravi, P., “Article 26,” in A. Eide et al. eds., The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A Commentary 405 (1992)Google Scholar
Bailliet, C., “National Case Law as a Generator of International Refugee Law: Rectifying an Imbalance Within UNHCR Guidelines on International Protection,” (2015) 29 Emory International Law Review 2059Google Scholar
Baird, T., “Carrier Sanctions in Europe: A Comparison of Trends in 10 Countries,” (2017) 19(3) European Journal of Migration 307Google Scholar
Bank, R., “The Potential and Limitations of the Court of Justice of the European Union in Shaping International Refugee Law,” (2015) 27(2) International Journal of Refugee Law 213Google Scholar
Barnes, D., “Resettled Refugees’ Attachment to Their Original and Subsequent Homelands: Long-Term Vietnamese Refugees in Australia,” (2001) 14(4) Journal of Refugee Studies 394Google Scholar
Barudy, J., “The Therapeutic Value of Solidarity and Hope,” in Miserz, D. ed., Refugees – The Trauma of Exile 142 (1988)Google Scholar
Barutciski, M., “Involuntary Repatriation when Refugee Protection is No Longer Necessary: Moving Forward after the 48th Session of the Executive Committee,” (1998) 10(1/2) International Journal of Refugee Law 236Google Scholar
Barutciski, M. and Suhrke, A., “Lessons from the Kosovo Refugee Crisis: Innovations in Protection and Burden-Sharing,” (2001) 14(2) Journal of Refugee Studies 95Google Scholar
Ben-Nun, G., “The British-Jewish Roots of Non-refoulement and its True Meaning for the Drafters of the 1951 Convention,” (2014) 28(1) International Journal of Refugee Law 93Google Scholar
Ben-Nun, G.The Israeli Roots of Article 3 and Article 6 of the 1951 Refugee Convention,” (2014) 27(1) Journal of Refugee Studies 101Google Scholar
Biddulph, M. and Newman, D., “A Contextualized Account of General Principles of International Law,” (2014) 26 Pace International Law Review 286Google Scholar
Blay, S., “Regional Developments: Asia,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 145 (2011)Google Scholar
Blay, S. and Tsamenyi, M., “Reservations and Declarations under the 1951 Convention and the 1967 Protocol relating to the Status of Refugees,” (1990) 2(4) International Journal of Refugee Law 527Google Scholar
Boer, T. de and Zieck, M., “The Legal Abyss of Discretion in Resettlement of Refugees: Cherry-Picking and the Lack of Due Process in the EU,” (2020) 32(1) International Journal of Refugee Law 54Google Scholar
Bos, M., “Theory and Practice of Treaty Interpretation,” (1980) 27 Netherlands International Law Review 135Google Scholar
Boswell, C., “The ‘External Dimension’ of EU Immigration and Asylum Policy,” (2003) 79 International Affairs 619Google Scholar
Bradley, M., “Back to Basics: The Conditions of Just Refugee Returns,” (2008) 21(3) Journal of Refugee Studies 285Google Scholar
Burton, E., “Leasing Rights: A New International Instrument for Protecting Refugees and Compensating Host Countries,” (1987) 19(1) Columbia Human Rights Law Review 307Google Scholar
Camus-Jacques, G., “Refugee Women: The Forgotten Majority,” in Loescher, G. and Monahan, L. eds., Refugees and International Relations 148 (1990)Google Scholar
Cantor, D., “The IDP in International Law: Development, Debates, Prospects,” (2018) 30(2) International Journal of Refugee Law 191Google Scholar
Cantor, D. “Laws of Unintended Consequence: Nationality, Allegiance and the Removal of Refugees during Wartime,” in Cantor, D. and Durieux, J. eds., Refuge from Inhumanity: War Refugees and International Humanitarian Law 345 (2014)Google Scholar
Cantor, D.Reframing Relationships: Revisiting the Procedural Standards for Refugee Status Determination in Light of Recent Human Rights Treaty Body Jurisprudence,” (2015) 34 Refugee Survey Quarterly 79Google Scholar
Cantor, D. and Barichello, S., “Protection of Asylum Seekers under the Inter-American Human Rights System,” in Abass, A. and Ippolito, F. eds., Regional Approaches to the Protection of Asylum Seekers: An International Law Perspective 267 (2016)Google Scholar
Cassarino, J.-P., “A Reappraisal of the EU’s Expanding Readmission System,” (2014) 49(4) The International Spectator 130Google Scholar
Castillo, M. and Hathaway, J., “Temporary Protection,” in Hathaway, J. ed., Reconceiving International Refugee Law 1 (1997)Google Scholar
Castles, S., “The International Politics of Forced Migration,” in Panitch, L. and Leys, C. eds., Fighting Identities: Race, Religion, and Ethno-Nationalism 172 (2002)Google Scholar
Chapman, A., “A ‘Violations Approach’ for Monitoring the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights,” (1996) 18 Human Rights Quarterly 23Google Scholar
Chaudhary, O., “Turning Back: An Assessment of Non-refoulement under Indian Law,” (2004) 39 Economic and Political Weekly 3257Google Scholar
Cheng, B., “Custom: The Future of General State Practice in a Divided World,” in Macdonald, R. and Johnston, D. eds., The Structure and Process of International Law: Essays in Legal Philosophy Doctrine and Theory 532 (1983)Google Scholar
Chetail, V., “Are Refugee Rights Human Rights? An Unorthodox Questioning of the Relations between Refugee Law and Human Rights Law,” in Rubio-Marin, R. ed., Human Rights and Immigration 19 (2014)Google Scholar
Chetail, V. “Armed Conflict and Forced Migration: A Systematic Approach to International Humanitarian Law, Refugee Law, and International Human Rights Law,” in A. Clapham and P. Gaeta eds., The Oxford Handbook of International Law in Armed Conflict 700 (2014)Google Scholar
Chetail, V.The Human Rights of Migrants in General International Law: From Minimum Standards to Fundamental Rights,” (2013) 28(1) Georgetown Immigration Law Journal 225Google Scholar
Chimni, B., “The Legal Condition of Refugees in India,” (1994) 7(4) Journal of Refugee Studies 378Google Scholar
Clark, T. and Niessen, J., “Equality Rights and Non-Citizens in Europe and America: The Promise, the Practice, and Some Remaining Issues,” (1996) 14(3) Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights 245Google Scholar
Coles, G., “Approaching the Refugee Problem Today,” in Loescher, G. and Monahan, L. eds., Refugees and International Relations 373 (1990)Google Scholar
Corliss, S., “Asylum State Responsibility for the Hostile Acts of Foreign Exiles,” (1990) 2(2) International Journal of Refugee Law 181Google Scholar
Costello, C., “On Refugeehood and Citizenship,” in Schachar, A. et al. eds., The Oxford Handbook of Citizenship 717 (2017)Google Scholar
Costello, C.Safe Country? Says Who?,” (2016) 28(4) International Journal of Refugee Law 601Google Scholar
Costello, C. and Foster, M., “Non-refoulement as Custom and Jus Cogens? Putting the Prohibition to the Test,” in den Heijer, M. and van der Wilt, H. eds., [2016] Netherlands Yearbook of International Law 273Google Scholar
Crawford, J. and Olleson, S., “The Nature and Forms of International Responsibility,” in Evans, M. ed., International Law 446 (2003)Google Scholar
Crisp, J. and Long, K., “Safe and Voluntary Repatriation: From Principle to Practice,” (2016) 4(3) Journal on Migration and Human Security 141Google Scholar
D’Amato, A., “Trashing Customary International Law,” (1987) 81 American Journal of International Law 101Google Scholar
Dankwa, E., “Working Paper on Article 2(3) of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights,” (1987) 9 Human Rights Quarterly 230Google Scholar
Davy, U., “Article 8,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 755 (2011)Google Scholar
Davy, U. “Article 9,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 781 (2011)Google Scholar
Davy, U. “Article 32,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1277 (2011)Google Scholar
Dennis, M., “The Fifty-Seventh Session of the UN Commission on Human Rights,” (2002) 96(1) American Journal of International Law 181Google Scholar
Dixon-Fyle, K., “Reunification: Putting the Family First,” (1994) 95 Refugees 6Google Scholar
Domb, F., “Jus Cogens and Human Rights,” (1976) 6 Israeli Yearbook of Human Rights 104Google Scholar
Donaghue, S., “Normative Habits, Genuine Beliefs and Evolving Law: Nicaragua and the Theory of Customary International Law,” (1995) 16 Australian Year Book of International Law 327Google Scholar
Drzewicki, K., “The Right to Work and Rights in Work,” in Eide, A. et al. eds., Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: A Textbook 169 (1995)Google Scholar
Durieux, J.-F. and McAdam, J., “Non-refoulement through Time: The Case for a Derogation Clause to the Refugee Convention in Mass Influx Emergencies,” (2004) 16(1) International Journal of Refugee Law 4Google Scholar
Easton-Calabria, E. and Omata, N., “Panacea for the Refugee Crisis? Rethinking the Promotion of ‘Self-Reliance’ for Refugees,” 39(8) (2018) Third World Quarterly 1458Google Scholar
Edwards, A., “Article 17,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 951 (2011)Google Scholar
Edwards, A. “Article 18,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 973 (2011)Google Scholar
Edwards, A. “Article 19,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 983 (2011)Google Scholar
Edwards, A.Human Rights, Refugees, and the Right ‘to Enjoy’ Asylum,” (2005) 17(2) International Journal of Refugee Law 293Google Scholar
Edwards, A.Temporary Protection, Derogation and the 1951 Refugee Convention,” (2012) 13(2) Melbourne Journal of International Law 595Google Scholar
Eide, A., “Article 25,” in Eide, A. et al. eds., The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A Commentary 385 (1992)Google Scholar
Eide, A. “The Right to an Adequate Standard of Living, Including the Right to Food,” in Eide, A. et al. eds., Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: A Textbook 133 (1995)Google Scholar
Elberling, B., “Article 16,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 931 (2011)Google Scholar
Feller, E., “Carrier Sanctions and International Law,” (1989) 1(1) International Journal of Refugee Law 48Google Scholar
Field, J., “Bridging the Gap between Refugee Rights and Reality: A Proposal for Developing International Duties in the Refugee Context,” (2010) 22(4) International Journal of Refugee Law 512Google Scholar
Fisher, B., “Doors to Safety: Exit West, Refugee Resettlement, and the Right to Asylum,” (2019) 117(6) Michigan Law Review 1119Google Scholar
Fitzmaurice, M., “The Law and Procedure of the International Court of Justice 1951–4: Treaty Interpretation and Other Treaty Points,” (1957) 33 British Yearbook of International Law 203Google Scholar
Fonteyne, J.-P., “Illegal Refugees or Illegal Policy?,” in Australian National University Department of International Relations ed., Refugees and the Myth of the Borderless World 16 (2002)Google Scholar
Foster, M., “Protection Elsewhere: The Legal Implications of Requiring Refugees to Seek Protection in Another State,” (2007) 28 Michigan Journal of International Law 223Google Scholar
Francis, A., “Bringing Protection Home: Healing the Schism between International Obligations and National Safeguards Created by Extraterritorial Processing,” (2008) 20(2) International Journal of Refugee Law 273Google Scholar
Franck, T., “Some Observations on the ICJ’s Procedural and Substantive Innovations,” (1987) 81 American Journal of International Law 116Google Scholar
Fredriksson, J., “Reinvigorating Resettlement: Changing Realities Demand Changed Approach,” (2002) 13 Forced Migration Review 28Google Scholar
Frelick, B., “Preventive Protection and the Right to Seek Asylum: A Preliminary Look at Bosnia and Croatia,” (1992) 4(4) International Journal of Refugee Law 439Google Scholar
Frelick, B. “Secure and Durable Asylum: Article 34 of the Refugee Convention,” in US Committee for Refugees, World Refugee Survey 2001 42 (2001)Google Scholar
Frelick, B. “Unlocking Protracted Refugee Situations: Lessons from Four Asian Case Studies,” in Akram, S. and Syring, T. eds., Still Waiting for Tomorrow: The Law and Politics of Unresolved Refugee Crises 169 (2014)Google Scholar
Fresia, M., “Building Consensus within UNHCR’s Executive Committee: Global Refugee Norms in the Making,” (2014) 27(4) Journal of Refugee Studies 514Google Scholar
Gammeltoft-Hansen, T., “The Externalisation of European Migration Control and the Reach of International Refugee Law,” in Guild, E. and Minderhoud, P. eds., The First Decade of EU Migration and Asylum Law 273 (2012)Google Scholar
Gammeltoft-Hansen, T. and Hathaway, J., “Non-refoulement in a World of Cooperative Deterrence,” (2015) 53(2) Columbia Journal of Transnational Law 235Google Scholar
Garderen, J. van and Ebenstein, J., “Regional Developments: Africa,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 185 (2011)Google Scholar
Gatev, I., “Border Security in the Eastern Neighbourhood: Where Biopolitics and Geopolitics Meet,” (2008) 13 European Affairs Review 97Google Scholar
Gil Bazo, M.-T., “Asylum as a General Principle of International Law,” (2015) 27(1) International Journal of Refugee Law 3Google Scholar
Gil Bazo, M.-T.The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union and the Right to be Granted Asylum in the Union’s Law,” (2008) 27(3) Refugee Survey Quarterly 33Google Scholar
Gilbert, G., “UNHCR and Courts: Amicus curiaesed curia amica est?,” (2016) 28(4) International Journal of Refugee Law 622Google Scholar
Giuffré, M., “Readmission Agreements and Refugee Rights: From a Critique to a Proposal,” (2013) 32(3) Refugee Survey Quarterly 79Google Scholar
Giuffré, M.State Responsibility Beyond Borders: What Legal Basis for Italy’s Push-backs to Libya?” (2012) 24(4) International Journal of Refugee Law 692Google Scholar
Goldenziel, J., “When Law Migrates: Refugees in Comparative International Law,” in Roberts, A. et al. eds., Comparative International Law (2018)Google Scholar
Goldsmith, J. and Posner, E., “A Theory of Customary International Law,” (1999) 66 University of Chicago Law Review 1113Google Scholar
Goodwin-Gill, G., “Article 31 of the 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees: Non-Penalization, Detention, and Protection,” in Feller, E. et al. eds., Refugee Protection in International Law 185 (2003)Google Scholar
Goodwin-Gill, G.International Law and the Detention of Refugees,” (1986) 20(2) International Migration Review 193Google Scholar
Goodwin-Gill, G. “The Search for One True Meaning,” in Goodwin-Gill, G. and Lambert, H. eds., The Limits of Transnational Law 204 (2010)Google Scholar
Grahl-Madsen, A., “Article 13,” in A. Eide et al. eds., The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A Commentary 203 (1992)Google Scholar
Grahl-Madsen, A. “Expulsion of Refugees,” in Macalister-Smith, P. and Alfredsson, G. eds., The Land Beyond: Collected Essays on Refugee Law and Policy by Atle Grahl-Madsen 7 (2001)Google Scholar
Grant, A. and Rehaag, S., “Unappealing: An Assessment of the Limits on Appeal Rights in Canada’s New Refugee Determination System,” (2016) 49(1) University of British Columbia Law Review 203Google Scholar
Grant, S., “The Recognition of Migrants’ Rights Within the UN Human Rights System: The First 60 Years,” in Dembour, M. and Kelly, T. eds., Are Human Rights for Migrants? Critical Reflections on the Status of Irregular Migrants in Europe and the United States 25 (2011)Google Scholar
Greenman, K., “A Castle Built on Sand? Article 3 ECHR and the Source of Risk in Non-refoulement Obligations in International Law,” (2015) 27(2) International Journal of Refugee Law 264Google Scholar
Guzman, A. and Hsiang, J., “Some Ways that Theories on Customary International Law Fail: A Reply to Laszlo Blutman,” (2014) 25(2) European Journal of International Law 553Google Scholar
Gyallay-Pap, P., “Reclaiming a Shattered Past: Education for the Displaced Khmer in Thailand,” (1989) 2(2) Journal of Refugee Studies 257Google Scholar
Hailbronner, K., “The Concept of ‘Safe Country’ and Expeditious Asylum Procedures: A Western European Perspective,” (1993) 5 International Journal of Refugee Law 31Google Scholar
Hailbronner, K.Non-refoulement and ‘Humanitarian’ Refugees: Customary International Law or Wishful Legal Thinking?,” (1986) 26 Virginia Journal of International Law 857Google Scholar
Hammond, J., “War-Uprooting and the Political Mobilization of Central American Refugees,” (1993) 6(2) Journal of Refugee Studies 105Google Scholar
Hamood, S., “EU–Libya Cooperation on Migration: A Raw Deal for Refugees and Migrants?,” ( 2008) 21(1) Journal of Refugee Studies 19Google Scholar
Hathaway, J., “The Emerging Politics of Non-entrée,” (1992) 91 Refugees 40; also published as “L’émergence d’une politique de non-entrée,” in Julien-Laferrière, F. ed., Frontières du droit, Frontières des droits 65 (1993)Google Scholar
Hathaway, J.The Evolution of Refugee Status in International Law: 1920–1950,” (1984) 33 International and Comparative Law Quarterly 348Google Scholar
Hathaway, J.A Forum for the Transnational Development of Refugee Law: The IARLJ’s Advanced Refugee Law Workshop,” (2003) 15(3) International Journal of Refugee Law 418Google Scholar
Hathaway, J.The Global Cop-Out on Refugees,” (2018) 30(4) International Journal of Refugee Law 591Google Scholar
Hathaway, J.The Human Rights Quagmire of ‘Human Trafficking,’” (2008) 49(1) Virginia Journal of International Law 1Google Scholar
Hathaway, J.Labeling the ‘Boat People’: The Failure of the Human Rights Mandate of the Comprehensive Plan of Action for Indochinese Refugees,” (1993) 15(4) Human Rights Quarterly 686Google Scholar
Hathaway, J.Leveraging Asylum,” (2010) 45(3) Texas International Law Journal 503Google Scholar
Hathaway, J.The Meaning of Repatriation,” (1997) 9(4) International Journal of Refugee Law 551Google Scholar
Hathaway, J.A Reconsideration of the Underlying Premise of Refugee Law,” (1990) 31(1) Harvard International Law Journal 129Google Scholar
Hathaway, J.What’s in a Label?,” (2003) 5 European Journal of Migration and Law 1Google Scholar
Hathaway, J. and Cusick, A., “Refugee Rights Are Not Negotiable,” (2000) 14(2) Georgetown Immigration Law Journal 481Google Scholar
Hathaway, J. and Harvey, C., “Framing Refugee Protection in the New World Disorder,” (2001) 34(2) Cornell International Law Journal 257Google Scholar
Hathaway, J. and Neve, A., “Making International Refugee Law Relevant Again: A Proposal for Collectivized and Solution-Oriented Protection,” (1997) 10 Harvard Human Rights Journal 115Google Scholar
Hathaway, J. et al., “The Michigan Guidelines on Protection Elsewhere,” (2007) 28 Michigan Journal of International Law 207Google Scholar
Hathaway, J.The Michigan Guidelines on Refugee Freedom of Movement,” (2017) 39 Michigan Journal of International Law 1Google Scholar
Haugen, H., “General Comment No. 17 on ‘Authors’ Rights,’” (2007) 10(1) Journal of World Intellectual Property 53Google Scholar
Hear, N. Van and Harrell-Bond, B., “Refugees and Displaced People: Health Issues,” in UN Institute for Training and Research ed., The Challenge of African Disasters (1991)Google Scholar
Heckman, G., “Ahani v. Canada,” (2005) 99(3) American Journal of International Law 669Google Scholar
Heijer, M. den, Rijpma, J., and Spijkerboer, T., “Coercion, Prohibition, and Great Expectations: The Continuing Failure of the Common European Asylum System,” (2016) 53(3) Common Market Law Review 607Google Scholar
Helfer, L. and Slaughter, A.-M., “Toward a Theory of Effective Supranational Adjudication,” (1997) 107 Yale Law Journal 273Google Scholar
Helton, A., “Asylum and Refugee Protection in Thailand,” (1989) 1(1) International Journal of Refugee Law 20Google Scholar
Higgins, R., “Some Observations on the Inter-temporal Rule in International Law,” in Makarczyk, J. ed., Theory of International Law at the Threshold of the 21st Century 173 (1996)Google Scholar
Higgins, R.The Taking of Property by the State,” (1982) 176 Recueil des Cours 259Google Scholar
Humphrey, J., “Political and Related Rights,” in Meron, T. ed., Human Rights in International Law: Legal and Policy Issues 171 (1984)Google Scholar
Hunt, M., “The Safe Country of Origin Concept in European Asylum Law: Past, Present and Future,” (2014) 26(4) International Journal of Refugee Law 500Google Scholar
Hyndman, J. and Nylund, B., “UNHCR and the Status of Prima Facie Refugees in Kenya,” (1998) 10(3) International Journal of Refugee Law 21Google Scholar
Ippolito, F., “Establishing the Common European Asylum System: ‘It’s a Long Way to Tipperary,’” in Abass, A. and Ippolito, F. eds., Regional Approaches to the Protection of Asylum Seekers: An International Law Perspective 113 (2016)Google Scholar
Iyer, A., “Domicile and Habitual Residence,” (1985) 6 Singapore Law Review 115Google Scholar
Johnson, C. and Carciotto, S., “The State of the Asylum System in South Africa,” in O’Sullivan, M. and Stevens, D. eds., States, the Law and Access to Refugee Protection: Fortresses and Fairness 167 (2017)Google Scholar
Joseph, S., “Analysis of Tsarjov v. Estonia,” Oxford Public International Law, July 4, 2008Google Scholar
Jubilut, L., “Fora and Programmes for Refugees in Latin America,” in Abass, A. and Ippolito, F. eds., Regional Approaches to the Protection of Asylum Seekers: An International Law Perspective 245 (2016)Google Scholar
Juss, S., “The UNHCR Handbook and the Interface between ‘Soft Law’ and ‘Hard Law’ in International Refugee Law,” in Juss, S. and Harvey, C. eds., Contemporary Issues in Refugee Law 31 (2013)Google Scholar
Kagan, M., “The Beleagured Gatekeeper: Protection Challenges Posed by UNHCR Refugee Status Determination,” (2006) 18(2) International Journal of Refugee Law 1Google Scholar
Kälin, W., “Temporary Protection in the EC: Refugee Law, Human Rights, and the Temptations of Pragmatism,” (2001) 44 German Yearbook of International Law 221Google Scholar
Kälin, W.Troubled Communication: Cross-Cultural Misunderstandings in the Asylum Hearing,” (1986) 20 International Migration Review 230Google Scholar
Kälin, W., Caroni, M., and Heim, L., “Article 33, para. 1,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1327 (2011)Google Scholar
Källström, K., “Article 23,” in Eide, A. et al. eds., The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A Commentary 373 (1992)Google Scholar
Kammerhofer, J., “Uncertainty in the Formal Sources of International Law: Customary International Law and Some of Its Problems,” (2004) 15 European Journal of International Law 523Google Scholar
Kelly, J., “The Twilight of Customary International Law,” (2000) 40 Virginia Journal of International Law 449Google Scholar
Kirgis, F., “Custom on a Sliding Scale,” (1987) 81 American Journal of International Law 146Google Scholar
Klein, N., “Assessing Australia’s Push Back the Boats Policy under International Law: Legality and Accountability for Maritime Interceptions of Irregular Migrants,” (2014) 15 Melbourne Journal of International Law 414Google Scholar
Klug, A., “Regional Developments: Europe,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 119 (2011)Google Scholar
Klug, A. and Howe, T., “The Concept of State Jurisdiction and the Applicability of the Non-refoulement Principle to Extraterritorial Interception Measures,” in Ryan, B. and Mitsilegas, V. eds., Extraterritorial Immigration Control: Legal Challenges 69 (2010)Google Scholar
Kneebone, S., “ASEAN and the Conceptualization of Refugee Protection in Southeastern Asian States,” in Abass, A. and Ippolito, F. eds., Regional Approaches to the Protection of Asylum Seekers: An International Law Perspective 295 (2016)Google Scholar
Kneebone, S.The Bali Process & Global Refugee Policy in the Asia-Pacific Region,” (2014) 27 Journal of Refugee Studies 596Google Scholar
Kneebone, S. and O’Sullivan, M., “Article 1C,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 483 (2011)Google Scholar
Krause, C., “The Right to Property,” in Eide, A. et al. eds., Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: A Textbook 191 (1995)Google Scholar
Kuch, A., “Naturalization of Burundian Refugees in Tanzania: The Debates on Local Integration and the Meaning of Citizenship Revisited,” (2017) 30(3) Journal of Refugee Studies 468Google Scholar
Lambert, H., “Article 2,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 625 (2011)Google Scholar
Lambert, H. “Family Unity in Migration Law: The Evolution of a More Unified Approach in Europe,” in Chetail, V. and Bauloz, C. eds., Research Handbook on International Law and Migration 194 (2014)Google Scholar
Lapenna, E., “Territorial Asylum – Developments from 1961 to 1977 – Comments on the Conference of Plenipotentiaries,” (1978) 16 AWR Bulletin 1Google Scholar
Larson, R., “Costa Rican Government Policy on Refugee Employment and Integration, 1980–1990,” (1992) 4(3) International Journal of Refugee Law 326Google Scholar
Lassailly-Jacob, V., “Government-Sponsored Agricultural Schemes for Involuntary Migrants in Africa: Some Key Obstacles to Their Economic Viability,” in Adelman, H. and Sorenson, J. eds., African Refugees: Development Aid and Repatriation 209 (1994)Google Scholar
Lauterpacht, E. and Bethlehem, D., “The Scope and Content of the Principle of Non-refoulement,” in Feller, E. et al. eds., Refugee Protection in International Law 87 (2003)Google Scholar
Lavenex, S., “Shifting Up and Out: The Foreign Policy of European Immigration Control,” (2006) 29 Western European Politics 329Google Scholar
Leckie, S. and Simperingham, E., “Article 13,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 883 (2011)Google Scholar
Leckie, S. and Simperingham, E. “Article 21,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1003 (2011)Google Scholar
Legomsky, S., “The New Path of Immigration Law: Asymmetric Incorporation of Criminal Justice Norms,” (2007) 64 Washington and Lee Law Review 469Google Scholar
Legomsky, S.Secondary Refugee Movements and the Return of Asylum Seekers to Third Countries: The Meaning of Effective Protection,” (2003) 15 International Journal of Refugee Law 567Google Scholar
Legomsky, S.The USA and the Caribbean Interdiction Program,” (2006) 18(3–4) International Journal of Refugee Law 677Google Scholar
Lennard, M., “Navigating by the Stars: Interpreting the WTO Agreements,” (2002) 5 Journal of International Economic Law 17Google Scholar
Lester, E., “Article 20,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 993 (2011)Google Scholar
Lester, E. “Article 23,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1043 (2011)Google Scholar
Lester, E. “Article 24,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1058 (2011)Google Scholar
Lester, E. “Article 25,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1129 (2011)Google Scholar
Lester, E.Work, the Right to Work, and Durable Solutions: A Study on Sierra Leonean Refugees in The Gambia,” (2005) 17(2) International Journal of Refugee Law 331Google Scholar
Levine-Rasky, C., “Designating Safety, Denying Persecution: Implications for Roma Refugee Claimants in Canada,” (2017) 16 Journal of Immigrant and Refugee Studies 1Google Scholar
Liguori, A., “Some Observations on the Legal Responsibility of States and International Organizations in the Extraterritorial Processing of Asylum Claims,” (2015) 25 Italian Yearbook of International Law 135Google Scholar
Livnat, Y., “Compulsory Secondary Movement and Article 32 of the Refugee Convention,” reflaw.org, Aug. 28, 2019Google Scholar
Lutterbeck, D., “Policing Migration in the Mediterranean,” (2006) 11(1) Mediterranean Politics 59Google Scholar
McAdam, J., “Interpretation of the 1951 Convention,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 75 (2011)Google Scholar
McCrudden, C., “Equality and Non-Discrimination,” in Feldman, D. ed., English Public Law 499 (2009)Google Scholar
McCrudden, C.Institutional Discrimination,” (1982) 2(3) Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 303Google Scholar
Macklin, A., “A Safe Country to Emulate? Canada and the European Refugee,” in Lambert, H. et al. eds., The Global Reach of European Refugee Law 99 (2013)Google Scholar
Maluwa, T., “The Concept of Asylum and the Protection of Refugees in Botswana: Some Legal and Political Aspects,” (1990) 2(4) International Journal of Refugee Law 587Google Scholar
Martin, S., “Refugee Women,” in D. Elliott and Segal, U. eds., Refugees Worldwide: A Global Perspective 207 (2012)Google Scholar
Marx, R., “Article 26,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1147 (2011)Google Scholar
Marx, R. “Article 34,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1441 (2011)Google Scholar
Marx, R. and Staff, W., “Article 3,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 643 (2011)Google Scholar
Mathew, P. et al., “The Michigan Guidelines on the Right to Work,” (2010) 31 Michigan Journal of International Law 293Google Scholar
Melander, G., “Article 24,” in Eide, A. et al. eds., The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A Commentary 379 (1992)Google Scholar
Meron, T., “Extraterritoriality of Human Rights Treaties,” (1995) 89(1) American Journal of International Law 78Google Scholar
Metzger, A., “Article 12,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 863 (2011)Google Scholar
Metzger, A. “Article 14,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 895 (2011)Google Scholar
Michel, E., “Leadership and Social Organization: The Integration of Guatemalan Refugees in Campeche, Mexico,” (2002) 15(4) Journal of Refugee Studies 359Google Scholar
Milanovic, M., “State Responsibility for Genocide: A Follow-Up,” (2007) 18 European Journal of International Law 669Google Scholar
Milner, D., “Exemption from Cessation of Refugee Status in the Second Sentence of Article 1(C)(5)/(6) of the 1951 Refugee Convention,” (2004) 16(1) International Journal of Refugee Law 91Google Scholar
Moore, J., “Protection against the Forced Return of War Refugees: An Interdisciplinary Consensus on Humanitarian Non-refoulement,” in Cantor, D. and Durieux, J.-F. eds., Refuge from Inhumanity? War Refugees and International Humanitarian Law 411 (2014)Google Scholar
Morello, G., “Repatriation and Solutions in Stabilisation Contexts,” (2016) 52 Forced Migration Review 68Google Scholar
Mortenson, J., “The Travaux of Travaux: Is the Vienna Convention Hostile to Drafting History?,” (2013) 107 American Journal of International Law 780Google Scholar
Motta, F., “‘Between a Rock and a Hard Place’: Australia’s Mandatory Detention of Asylum Seekers,” (2002) 20(3) Refuge 12Google Scholar
Mtango, E., “Military and Armed Attacks on Refugee Camps,” in Loescher, G. and Monahan, L. eds., Refugees and International Relations 92 (1990)Google Scholar
Nagy, B., “Article 29,” in A. Zimmermann ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1215 (2011)Google Scholar
Nagy, B. “Article 30,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1227 (2011)Google Scholar
Naldi, G. and D’Orsi, C., “The Role of the African Human Rights System with Reference to Asylum Seekers,” in Abass, A. and Ippolito, F. eds., Regional Approaches to the Protection of Asylum Seekers: An International Law Perspective 45 (2016)Google Scholar
Neuman, G., “Detention as a Last Resort: The Implications of the Human Rights Committee’s General Comment No. 35,” in Crock, M. and Benson, L. eds., Protecting the Migrant Child 381 (2018)Google Scholar
Neylon, A., “Ensuring Precariousness: The Status of Designated Foreign National under the Protecting Canada’s Immigration System Act 2012,” (2015) 27(2) International Journal of Refugee Law 297Google Scholar
Noll, G., “Article 31,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1243 (2011)Google Scholar
Nolte, G. and Aust, H., “Equivocal Helpers – Complicit States, Mixed Messages and International Law,” (2009) 58 International and Comparative Law Quarterly 1Google Scholar
Norman, G. and Trachtman, J., “The Customary International Law Game,” (2005) 99 American Journal of International Law 541Google Scholar
North, A. and Bhuta, N., “The Future of Protection – The Role of the Judge,” (2001) 15(3) Georgetown Immigration Law Journal 479Google Scholar
North, A. and Decle, P., “Courts and Immigration Detention: ‘Once a Jolly Swagman Camped by a Billabong,’” (2002) 10(1) Australian Journal of Administrative Law 5Google Scholar
Nowak, M., “The Right to Education,” in A. Eide et al. eds., The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A Commentary 189 (1992)Google Scholar
Nowak, M. “Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman, or Degrading Treatment or Punishment,” in Clapham, A. and Gaeta, P. eds., The Oxford Handbook of International Law in Armed Conflict 387 (2014)Google Scholar
Oellers-Frahm, K., “Article 38 of the 1951 Convention/Article IV of the 1967 Protocol,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1537 (2011)Google Scholar
Ogg, K., “Protection from ‘Refuge’: On What Legal Grounds will a Refugee be Saved from Camp Life?,” (2016) 28(3) International Journal of Refugee Law 384Google Scholar
Okoth-Obbo, G., “Thirty Years On: A Legal Review of the 1969 OAU Refugee Convention Governing the Specific Aspects of the Refugee Convention in Africa,” (2001) 20(1) Refugee Survey Quarterly 79Google Scholar
Oloka Onyango, J., “Plugging the Holes: Refugees, OAU Policy and the Practice of Member States,” (1986) USC Issue BriefGoogle Scholar
O’Sullivan, M., “The Intersection between the International, the Regional and the Domestic: Seeking Asylum in the UK,” in Kneebone, S. ed., Refugees, Asylum Seekers and the Rule of Law: Comparative Perspectives 228 (2009)Google Scholar
O’Sullivan, M.Withdrawing Protection under Article 1(C)(5) of the 1951 Convention: Lessons from Australia,” (2008) 20 International Journal of Refugee Law 586Google Scholar
Othman-Chande, M., “International Law and Armed Attacks in Refugee Camps,” [1990] Nordic Journal of International Law 153Google Scholar
Partsch, K., “Freedom of Conscience and Expression, and Political Freedoms,” in Henkin, L. ed., The International Bill of Rights 208 (1981)Google Scholar
Peers, S., “The Second Phase of the Common European Asylum System: A Brave New World – or Lipstick on a Pig?,” Statewatch Analysis, Apr. 8, 2013, at 16Google Scholar
Pellet, A., “Article 42 of the 1951 Convention/Article VII of the 1967 Protocol,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1617 (2011)Google Scholar
Petersen, N., “Customary Law Without Custom? Rules, Principles, and the Role of State Practice in International Norm Creation,” (2007) 23(2) American University International Law Review 275Google Scholar
Peterson, V., “Security and Sovereign States: What is at Stake in Taking Feminism Seriously?,” in Peterson, V. ed., Gendered States: Feminist (Re)visions of International Relations Theory 31 (1992)Google Scholar
Piovesan, F. and Jubilut, L., “Regional Developments: Americas,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 205 (2011)Google Scholar
Pobjoy, J., “The Best Interests of the Child Principle as an Independent Source of International Protection,” (2015) 64(2) International and Comparative Law Quarterly 327Google Scholar
Pobjoy, J.Treating Like Alike: The Principle of Non-Discrimination as a Tool to Mandate the Equal Treatment of Refugees and Beneficiaries of Complementary Protection,” (2010) 34 Melbourne University Law Review 181Google Scholar
Provost, R., “Reciprocity in Human Rights and Humanitarian Law,” (1994) 65 British Yearbook of International Law 383Google Scholar
Regan, D., “Understanding What the Vienna Convention Says about Identifying and Using ‘Sources for Treaty Interpretation,’” in Besson, S. and J. d’Aspremont eds., The Oxford Handbook on the Sources of International Law 1047 (2017)Google Scholar
Rehof, L., “Article 3,” in Eide, A. et al. eds., The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A Commentary 73 (1992)Google Scholar
Rehof, L. “Article 12,” in Eide, A. et al. eds., The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A Commentary 187 (1992)Google Scholar
Renshaw, C., “The ASEAN Human Rights Declaration 2012,” (2013) 13(3) Human Rights Law Review 557Google Scholar
Ris, M., “Treaty Interpretation and ICJ Recourse to Travaux Préparatoires: Towards a Proposed Amendment of Articles 31 and 32 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties,” (1991) 14(1) Boston College International and Comparative Law Review 111Google Scholar
Rishmawi, M. and Rashmawi, J., “The League of Arab States and the Protection of Migrants,” in Ippolito, F. and Trevisanut, S. eds., Migration in the Mediterranean: Mechanisms of International Cooperation 68 (2015)Google Scholar
Roberts, A., Stephan, P., Verdier, P.-H., and Versteeg, M., “Comparative International Law: Framing the Field,” (2015) 109(3) American Journal of International Law 467Google Scholar
Robinson, W., “The Comprehensive Plan of Action for Indochinese Refugees, 1989–1997: Sharing the Burden and Passing the Buck,” (2004) 17(3) Journal of Refugee Studies 319Google Scholar
Rodenhäuser, T., “Another Brick in the Wall: Carrier Sanctions and the Privatization of Immigration Control,” (2014) 26(2) International Journal of Refugee Law 223Google Scholar
Rosas, A., “Property Rights,” in Rosas, A. and Helgesen, J., The Strength of Diversity: Human Rights and Pluralist Democracy 133 (1992)Google Scholar
Roxstrom, E. and Gibney, M., “Human Rights and State Jurisdiction,” (2017) 18(2) Human Rights Review 129Google Scholar
Rutinwa, B., “The End of Asylum: The Changing Nature of Refugee Policies in Africa,” (2002) 21 Refugee Survey Quarterly 12Google Scholar
Sawyer, C., “Elephants in the Room, or A Can of Worms: Szoma and Lawful Presence in the United Kingdom,” (2007) 14 Journal of Social Security Law 86Google Scholar
Saxena, P., “Creating Legal Space for Refugees in India: The Milestones Crossed and the Roadmap for the Future,” (2007) 19(2) International Journal of Refugee Law 246Google Scholar
Schaack, B. Van, “The United States: Position on the Extraterritorial Application of Human Rights Obligations: Now is the Time for Change,” (2014) 90 International Law Studies 20Google Scholar
Schachter, O., “New Custom: Power, Opinio Juris and Contrary Practice,” in Makarczyk, J. ed., Theory of International Law at the Threshold of the 21st Century: Essays in Honour of Krzysztof Skubiszewski 531 (1996)Google Scholar
Scheinin, M., “The Right to Social Security,” in Eide, A. et al. eds., Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: A Textbook 159 (1995)Google Scholar
Schill, S. and Briese, R., “‘If the State Considers’: Self-Judging Clauses in International Dispute Settlement,” (2009) 13(1) Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law 61Google Scholar
Schloenhardt, A. and Craig, C., “Turning Back the Boats: Australia’s Interdiction of Irregular Migrants at Sea,” (2015) 27(4) International Journal of Refugee Law 536Google Scholar
Schmahl, S., “Article 10,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 805 (2011)Google Scholar
Schmeidl, S., “Repatriation to Afghanistan: Durable Solution or Responsibility Shifting?,” (2009) 33 Forced Migration Review 20Google Scholar
Schwebel, S., “May Preparatory Work be Used to Correct Rather than Confirm the ‘Clear’ Meaning of a Treaty Provision?,” in Makarczyk, J. ed., Theory of International Law at the Threshold of the 21st Century: Essays in Honour of Krzysztof Skubiszewski 541 (1996)Google Scholar
Shacknove, A., “From Asylum to Containment,” (1993) 5(4) International Journal of Refugee Law 516Google Scholar
Sharpe, M., “The Supervision (or Not) of the 1969 OAU Refugee Convention,” (2019) 31(2/3) International Journal of Refugee Law 261Google Scholar
Skordas, A., “Article 5,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 669 (2011)Google Scholar
Skordas, A. “Article 7,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 715 (2011)Google Scholar
Smith, M., “Warehousing Refugees: A Denial of Rights, a Waste of Humanity,” [2004] World Refugee Survey 38Google Scholar
Smyth, C., “Chronicle of a Reform Process: The Irish Working Group on Protection,” (2016) 29(3) Journal of Refugee Studies 388Google Scholar
Sniderman, A., “Explaining Delayed Cessation: A Case Study of Rwandan Refugees in Zimbabwe,” (2015) 27(4) International Journal of Refugee Law 607Google Scholar
Soboka Bulto, T., “The Emergence of the Human Right to Water in International Human Rights Law: Invention or Discovery?,” (2011) 12 Melbourne Journal of International Law 290Google Scholar
Sorenson, J., “Opposition, Exile and Identity: The Eritrean Case,” (1990) 3 Journal of Refugee Studies 298Google Scholar
Sosa, P., “The Regulatory Leash of the One-Year Refugee Travel Document,” (2018) 52(2) Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems 273Google Scholar
Stefanovic, D., Loizides, N., and Parsons, S., “Home is Where the Heart Is? Forced Migration and Voluntary Return in Turkey’s Kurdish Regions,” (2015) 28(2) Journal of Refugee Studies 276Google Scholar
Stern, R., “At a Crossroad? Reflections on the Right to Asylum for European Union Citizens,” (2014) 33(2) Refugee Survey Quarterly 54Google Scholar
Suhrke, A. and Garnier, A., “The Moral Economy of Refugee Resettlement,” in Garnier, A. et al. eds., Refugee Resettlement: Power, Politics, and Humanitarian Governance 244 (2018)Google Scholar
Teichmann, M., “Article 15,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 909 (2011)Google Scholar
Telecki, N., “The Role of Special 301 in the Development of International Protection of Intellectual Property Rights After the Uruguay Round,” (1996) 14 Boston University International Law Journal 187Google Scholar
Thirlway, H., “Human Rights in Customary Law: An Attempt to Define Some of the Issues,” (2015) 28(3) Leiden Journal of International Law 495Google Scholar
Trubek, D., “Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights in the Third World,” in Meron, T. ed., Human Rights in International Law: Legal and Policy Issues 205 (1984)Google Scholar
Vedsted-Hansen, J., “Article 27,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1165 (2011)Google Scholar
Vedsted-Hansen, J. “Article 28,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1177 (2011)Google Scholar
Vedsted-Hansen, J. “Non-Admission Policies and the Right to Protection: Refugees’ Choice Versus States’ Exclusion?,” in Nicholson, F. and Twomey, P. eds., Refugee Rights and Realities: Evolving International Concepts and Regimes 269 (1999)Google Scholar
Venetis, P., “Making Human Rights Treaty Law Actionable in the United States: The Case for Universal Implementing Legislation,” (2011) 63(1) Alabama Law Review 97Google Scholar
Verdirame, G., “Human Rights and Refugees: The Case of Kenya,” (1999) 12(1) Journal of Refugee Studies 54Google Scholar
Verhellen, J., “Cross-Border Portability of Refugees’ Personal Status,” (2018) 31(4) Journal of Refugee Studies 427Google Scholar
Vijayakumar, V., “Judicial Responses to Refugee Protection in India,” (2000) 12(2) International Journal of Refugee Law 235Google Scholar
Vogl, A., “Over the Borderline: A Critical Inquiry into the Geography of Territorial Excision and the Securitisation of the Australian Border,” (2015) 38(1) University of New South Wales Law Journal 114Google Scholar
Walker, H., “Modern Treaties of Friendship, Commerce and Navigation,” (1958) 42 Minnesota Law Review 805Google Scholar
Walter, C., “Article 4,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1657 (2011)Google Scholar
Weis, P., “The 1967 Protocol relating to the Status of Refugees and Some Questions relating to the Law of Treaties,” (1967) 42 British Yearbook of International Law 39Google Scholar
Weis, P.The Concept of the Refugee in International Law,” (1960) 87 Journal du droit international 928Google Scholar
Werker, E., “Refugee Camp Economies,” (2007) 20(3) Journal of Refugee Studies 461Google Scholar
Wilde, R., “The Extraterritorial Application of International Human Rights Law on Civil and Political Rights,” in Sheeran, S. and Sir N. Rodley eds., Routledge Handbook of International Human Rights Law 635 (2013)Google Scholar
Wolman, A., “Chinese Pressure to Repatriate Asylum Seekers: An International Law Analysis,” (2017) 29(1) International Journal of Refugee Law 84Google Scholar
Wood, T. and McAdam, J., “Australian Asylum Policy All at Sea: An Analysis of Plaintiff M70/2011 v. Minister for Immigration and Citizenship and the Australia–Malaysia Arrangement,” (2012) 61(1) International and Comparative Law Quarterly 274Google Scholar
Woodman de Lazo, V., “The Morton Memo and Asylum Seekers: An Overview of the US Mandatory Detention Policy,” (2013–2014) 48 New England Law Review 775Google Scholar
Wren, K., “Supporting Asylum Seekers and Refugees in Glasgow: The Role of Multi-Agency Networks,” (2007) 20(3) Journal of Refugee Studies 391Google Scholar
Zieck, M., “Refugees and the Right to Freedom of Movement: From Flight to Return,” (2018) 39(1) Michigan Journal of International Law 19Google Scholar
Ziegler, R., “No Asylum for ‘Infiltrators’: The Legal Predicament of Eritrean and Sudanese Nationals in Israel,” (2015) 29(2) Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law 172Google Scholar
Ziegler, R.Non-refoulement between ‘Common Article 1’ and ‘Common Article 3,’” in Cantor, D. and Durieux, J.-F. eds., Refuge from Inhumanity: War Refugees and International Humanitarian Law 386 (2014)Google Scholar
Zimmermann, A. and Dörschner, J., “Article 22,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1019 (2011)Google Scholar
Zimmermann, A. and Wennholz, P., “Article 1 F,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 579 (2011)Google Scholar
Zimmermann, A. and Wennholz, P. “Article 33, para. 2,” in Zimmermann, A. ed., The 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary 1397 (2011)Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure [email protected] is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Select Bibliography
  • James C. Hathaway, University of Michigan Law School
  • Book: The Rights of Refugees under International Law
  • Online publication: 10 March 2021
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108863537.014
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Select Bibliography
  • James C. Hathaway, University of Michigan Law School
  • Book: The Rights of Refugees under International Law
  • Online publication: 10 March 2021
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108863537.014
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Select Bibliography
  • James C. Hathaway, University of Michigan Law School
  • Book: The Rights of Refugees under International Law
  • Online publication: 10 March 2021
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108863537.014
Available formats
×