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Abstract:
In 2015/16, Europe faced the largest inflow of refugees since World War II. This inflow highlighted systemic deficiencies in EU asylum co‐operation which provoked a state of crisis. Together with the Eurozone crisis, this crisis has the potential to seriously damage the overall project of EU integration. The goal of this Special Issue is to provide a first systematic assessment of the crisis, applying and further developing key theoretical approaches to the sequence of events.
Articles:
+ EU refugee policies and politics in times of crisis: theoretical and empirical perspectives
Arne Niemann, Natascha Zaun
+ A neofunctionalist perspective on the ‘European refugee crisis’: the case of the European Border and Coast Guard
Arne Niemann, Johanna Speyer
+ States as gatekeepers in EU asylum politics: explaining the non‐adoption of a refugee quota system
Natascha Zaun
+ Why refugee burden‐sharing initiatives fail: public goods, free‐riding and symbolic solidarity in the EU
Eiko Thielemann
+ A new form of delegation in EU asylum: agencies as proxies of strong regulators
Ariadna Ripoll Servent
+ How do member states return unwanted migrants? The strategic (non‐)use of ‘Europe’ during the migration crisis
Peter Slominski, Florian Trauner
+ The EU humanitarian border and the securitization of human rights: the ‘rescue‐through‐interdiction / rescue‐without‐protection’ paradigm
Violeta Moreno‐Lax
+ Refugee protection and burden‐sharing in the European Union
Rainer Bauböck
+ Blaming Brussels? The impact of (news about) the refugee crisis on attitudes towards the EU and national politics
Eelco Harteveld, Joep Schaper, Sarah L. De Lange, Wouter Van Der Brug
+ From market integration to core state powers: the Eurozone crisis, the refugee crisis and integration theory
Philipp Genschel, Markus Jachtenfuchs
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