European Journal of Migration and Law

Papers
(The TQCC of European Journal of Migration and Law is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
The EU Returns Agency: The Commissions’ Ambitious Plans and Their Human Rights Implications10
Complementary Pathways: Pledging Protection at the Edges of EU Law9
Gaps in Human Rights Law? Detention and Area-Based Restrictions in the Proposed Border Procedures in the EU9
Developing the Human Rights-Based Approach to Persecution Further? The CJEU’s Approach in the Afghan Women and Girls Case8
Beyond the Rainbow? An Intersectional Analysis of the Vulnerabilities faced by LGBTIQ+ Asylum-Seekers6
Artificial Intelligence (AI) at Schengen Borders: Automated Processing, Algorithmic Profiling and Facial Recognition in the Era of Techno-Solutionism5
The Fiction of Non-entry in European Migration Law5
The CJEU in Changu: No Member State Obligation under the Return Directive in Conjunction with the Charter to Regularise Irregular Migrants4
Rule of Law Challenges of ‘Algorithmic Discretion’ & Automation in EU Border Control4
Complementary Pathways in Murky Legal Waters: A Lost Cause or a Light in the End of the Tunnel?4
Examining Asylum Seekers’ “Other Vulnerabilities”: Intersectionality in Context4
Schengen Borders and Multiple National States of Emergency: From Refugees to Terrorism to COVID-193
State Complicity in Aiding and Assisting Extraterritorial Human Rights Violations3
Controlling Immigration Through Criminal Law: European and Comparative Perspectives on ‘Crimmigration’, edited by Gian Luigi Gatta, Valsamis Mitsilegas and Stefano Zirulia3
The Unfolding Destiny of Union Citizenship: From a Fundamental Status to a Status of Genuine Substance3
The Elusive “Collectivised Refugee Protection”: The Case of the EU-Egypt Migration Cooperation2
Front matter2
The Human Right to Citizenship – Situating the Right to Citizenship within International and Regional Human Rights Law, written by Barbara von Rütte2
Hostile Instrumentalized Migration and the Right to Seek Asylum2
An EU Fundamental Right to Social Assistance in the Host Member State? The CJEU’s Ambivalent Approach to the Free Movement of Economically Inactive Union Citizens Post Dano2
Down the Drain with General Principles of EU Law? The EU-Turkey Deal and ‘Pseudo-Authorship’2
Return Sponsorships in the EU’s New Pact on Migration and Asylum: High Stakes, Low Gains2
Schengen and the Administration of Exclusion: Legal Remedies Caught in between Entry Bans, Risk Assessment and Artificial Intelligence2
Towards a Statute on European Union Citizenship: A Manifesto2
When Do Union Citizens and Their Families Have the Right to Equal Treatment on Grounds of Nationality in EU Law?2
Integration (of Immigrants) in the European Union: A Controversial Concept1
African Migration, Human Rights and Literature, written by Fareda Banda1
Grasping Legal Time. Temporality and European Migration Law, written by Martijn Stronks1
Public Security Revisited1
EU Citizenship Law and Policy. Beyond Brexit, written by Dora Kostakopoulou1
Stuck in Greece? Unaccompanied Minors’ Stratified Access to Family Reunification on the Way to Other EU Member States1
Queer Migration and Asylum in Europe, edited by Richard C.M. Mole1
The ‘Border Security’ Concept in EU Law1
A Normative View from the Periphery: Serbia and the EU Asylum Acquis1
Durable Solution to the Problem of Externally Displaced Persons from the Syrian Arab Republic in OIC Member States1
Complementary Pathways as “Genuine and Effective Access to Means of Legal Entry” in the Reasoning of the European Court of Human Rights1
Protecting the Borders from the Outside1
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