Civil society and the mobilization of European human rights Minorities and Immi...
Civil society and the mobilization of European human rights Minorities and Immigrants in the Strasbourg Court
LEGAPOLIS seeks to understand and explain how by interpreting the Convention the European Court of Human Rights has over time expanded and transformed from a primarily political and institutionally weak international regime into a...
ver más
¿Tienes un proyecto y buscas un partner? Gracias a nuestro motor inteligente podemos recomendarte los mejores socios y ponerte en contacto con ellos. Te lo explicamos en este video
Proyectos interesantes
MIGJUST
Global Migration Justice: Beyond conflicting approaches to m...
2M€
Cerrado
MINORLEGMOB
Assessing the agency of national minorities through court ca...
165K€
Cerrado
MINOTEE
Minority Rights – Towards Effective European Enforcement
199K€
Cerrado
DER2009-13679
LA DIMENSION EXTERIOR DEL ESPACIO DE LIBERTAD, SEGURIDAD Y J...
54K€
Cerrado
SOGICA
Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Claims of Asylum A E...
1M€
Cerrado
Fecha límite de participación
Sin fecha límite de participación.
Descripción del proyecto
LEGAPOLIS seeks to understand and explain how by interpreting the Convention the European Court of Human Rights has over time expanded and transformed from a primarily political and institutionally weak international regime into a binding legal system of transnational rights review. It explores in a systematic way the causes and consequences of its expansion by specifically focusing on the Court’s burgeoning case law pertaining to minorities, immigrants and asylum seekers. Through a series of case studies and comparative analyses, LEGAPOLIS explores the proposition that the Court’s expansion and institutionalization has been spanned by processes of social mobilization and repeat litigation on the one hand, and progressively more expansive interpretations by the Strasbourg Court. LEGAPOLIS employs a fundamentally interdisciplinary approach that extensively draws from legal studies but employs a political science and political sociology perspective with insights from European integration studies. In taking a bottom-up approach centring on the role of civil society, it shall make a distinct contribution to existing research on human rights and European integration, particularly from an interdisciplinary and contextual approach to law and rights that is highly undeveloped in Europe.