Martijn Stronks is an Assistant Professor at the Amsterdam Centre for Migration and Refugee Law of the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. He studied law and philosophy at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and the University of Cape Town, South Africa. His main research interests include migration and human rights law, legal philosophy, and time.

• Introduction: Grasping Legal Time; 1. The Virtues of Legal Time; 2. The Vices of Legal Time; 3. Jus Temporis or the Immigrant's Right to Human Time; Conclusion.

'A timely challenge to the focus on the here and now of most legal analyses, in light of cultural studies on the lived experience of individual migrants.' Daniel Thym, Chair of Public, European, and International Law, University of Konstanz

Martijn Stronks is an Assistant Professor at the Amsterdam Centre for Migration and Refugee Law of the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. He studied law and philosophy at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and the University of Cape Town, South Africa. His main research interests include migration and human rights law, legal philosophy, and time.

• Introduction: Grasping Legal Time; 1. The Virtues of Legal Time; 2. The Vices of Legal Time; 3. Jus Temporis or the Immigrant's Right to Human Time; Conclusion.

'A timely challenge to the focus on the here and now of most legal analyses, in light of cultural studies on the lived experience of individual migrants.' Daniel Thym, Chair of Public, European, and International Law, University of Konstanz

Martijn Stronks is an Assistant Professor at the Amsterdam Centre for Migration and Refugee Law of the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. He studied law and philosophy at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and the University of Cape Town, South Africa. His main research interests include migration and human rights law, legal philosophy, and time.

• Introduction: Grasping Legal Time; 1. The Virtues of Legal Time; 2. The Vices of Legal Time; 3. Jus Temporis or the Immigrant's Right to Human Time; Conclusion.

'A timely challenge to the focus on the here and now of most legal analyses, in light of cultural studies on the lived experience of individual migrants.' Daniel Thym, Chair of Public, European, and International Law, University of Konstanz