New International Migration Law Book

International Migration Law: Developing Paradigms and Key Challenges Edited by Ryszard Cholewinski (International Organization for Migration), Richard Perruchoud (International Organization for Migration), and Euan Macdonald

This book encapsulates the law of international migration, including emerging issues such as the protection of human rights where tension between anti-terrorism legislation and immigration measures increases. The human rights of vulnerable groups of migrants, such as migrant workers, women, victims of trafficking, and stateless persons are also addressed. Forced migration warrants a consideration of the International Migration Law relating to groups such as internally displaced persons, as well as the international community’s response to secondary movements of asylum-seekers. Questions of state responsibility concerning, for example, stranded migrants and provision of consular protection and assistance to migrants are also discussed. Moreover, the expansion of regional legal frameworks concerned with migration, such as EU immigration and asylum law and policy and the growing case law on European citizenship, as well as developments in free movement regimes, are added to the analysis of the growing body of international migration law. Contributors include Andrew I. Schoenholtz, Stefanie Grant, Shyla Vohra, Richard Perruchoud, Betty de Hart, Kees Groenendijk, Michele Klein Solomon, Manuel Orozco, Gustavo A. Flores-Macías, Rosemary Byrne, Stephen H. Legomsky, Simon Bagshaw, Norbert Wühler, David Weissbrodt, Nicola Piper, Margaret Satterthwaite, Ryszard Cholewinski, Ryszard Piotrowicz, Nida Gelazis, Kay Hailbronner, Philippe De Bruycker, Jonathan Martens, Ana María Santestevan, Sophie Nonnenmacher, Anne-Grethe Nielsen, Jillyanne Redpath, Steve Peers, and T. Alexander Aleinikoff.  For more information, click here and Download internationalmigrationlaw.pdf

KJ