Migrants, refugees, asylum seekers – these are “the Others“ arriving in a new, often unknown and hostile destination. Even if the place of arrival (or residence) is an otherwise democratic, fully rights-protective European state, “the Others“ encounter often not merely social hostility but also severe restrictions in adhesion policy, expulsions rules and other practices of...
Tag: <span>Uladzislau Belavusau</span>
Jewish Past, Mnemonic Constitutionalism and Politics of Citizenship
This paper utilises three case studies to focus on various modes of the Jewish past in constructing citizenship regimes. The first part will explore how secondary EU law has been appropriating Holocaust and other episodes of Jewish history in shaping the narrative of EU citizenship, fundamental rights, anti-discrimination and the rule of law. The second...