Research Handbook on International Law and Migration

Edited by Vincent Chetail, Professor of Public International Law and Director, Global Migration Centre, Geneva Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies and Céline Bauloz, formerly Senior Research Officer and Head, Research Unit, International Organization for Migration and Senior Fellow, Global Migration Centre, Geneva Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Switzerland

• Contents:1. The Transnational Movement of Persons under General International Law: Mapping the Customary Law Foundations of International Migration LawVincent ChetailPART I: CONFRONTING REALITIES IN TIMES OF GLOBALISATION: THE MOVE OF PEOPLE AND STATE SOVEREIGNTY2. Irregular Migration, State Sovereignty and the Rule of LawCatherine Dauvergne3. National Security, Terrorism and the Securitization of MigrationIdil Atak and François Crépeau4. Extraterritorial Migration Control and the Reach of Human RightsThomas Gammeltoft-Hansen5. Smuggling and Trafficking of Human BeingsRyszard Piotriowicz6. The Removal of Irregular Migrants in Europe and AmericaStephen H. LegomskyPART II: HUMAN RIGHTS, ALIENHOOD AND CITIZENSHIP: IDENTIFYING THE GLOBAL NORMATIVE FRAMEWORK7. Detention of Migrants: Harsher Policies, Increasing International Law ProtectionBeth Lyon8. Family Unity in Migration Law: The Evolution of a More Unified Approach in EuropeHélène Lambert9. Migration and Discrimination: Non-Discrimination as Guardian against Arbitrariness or Driver of Integration?Wouter Vandenhole10. Minority and Cultural Rights of MigrantsHelen O’Nions11. Diplomatic Protection and Consular Assistance of MigrantsAnnemarieke Vermeer-Künzli12. Citizenship, Nationality, and StatelessnessPeter J. SpiroPART III: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE FORGOTTEN REALITY OF MIGRANT WORKERS13. United Nations Treaty Bodies and Migrant WorkersDavid Weissbrodt and Justin Rhodes14. Human Dignity or State Sovereignty? The Roadblocks to Full Realisation of the UN Migrant Workers ConventionLori A. Nessel15. Economic Migration and Mode 4 of GATSJoel P. Trachtman16. Labour Migration and the European UnionElspeth GuildPART IV: REFUGEES AND THE CHANGING PATTERN OF INTERNATIONAL PROTECTION17. The Mandate of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesT. Alexander Aleinikoff18. The Principle of Non-Refoulement in International Refugee LawRebecca M.M. Wallace19. The Asylum Procedures and the Assessment of Asylum RequestsJens Vedsted-Hansen20. Persecution: Towards a Working DefinitionHugo Storey21. Exclusion under Article 1F since 2001: Two Steps Backwards, One Step ForwardGeoff Gilbert22. Subsidiary Protection and Other Alternative Forms of ProtectionHemme Battjes23. The Limitations of Voluntary Repatriation and Resettlement of RefugeesMarjoleine ZieckPART V: INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS AND THE NEW CHALLENGES OF FORCED MIGRATION24. Protection of Internally Displaced Persons: National and International ResponsibilitiesRoberta Cohen25. The Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement and the Search for a Universal Framework of Protection for Internally Displaced PersonsWalter Kälin26. International Humanitarian Law and the Protection of Internally Displaced PersonsStephane Ojeda27. The African Contribution to the Protection of Internally Displaced Persons: A Commentary on the 2009 Kampala ConventionMoetsi Duchatellier and Catherine Phuong

‘This book, offers an outstanding collection of learned essays from over thirty expert contributors - including the editors - from top universities, government bodies and institutions worldwide. . . In this volume of almost 700 pages, there is much food for thought for the researcher and an almost endless supply of valuable references in the copious footnoting throughout. What a time saver! Additionally, there’s a detailed index of almost twenty-three pages at the back. From graduate students, to seasoned international practitioners, anyone involved in the often extremely difficult human rights issues generated by migration will appreciate the book’s practical as well as scholarly approach to this sensitive, diverse and increasingly complex area of law. The book therefore makes an important contribution to current literature on the subject.’