21.06.2016
Since its foundation, the main goal of the Institute of European Democrats (IED) has been promoting an in-depth discussion on the core aspects of the European integration process while playing an active role in strengthening the confidence of European citizens and furthering their understanding in the European institutions and common policies. With the current migration management's crisis and the consequent debate on the Schengen acquis, the EU is facing a challenge that will demand a more comprehensive approach. With a view to shed some light on this issue and better understand the solutions ahead, the Institute of European Democrats decided to launch an external research project on "Migration, borders control and solidarity: Schengen at stake?". The Call for Papers was published last March on the website and spread through a special issue of the newsletter.
The result of the Call for Papers was overwhelming with a high quality of applications covering a broad range of issues within the topic. For that reason the Jury decided to grant 20 Fellowships.
Our Researchers have different education background: law, political sciences, economics, and communication that have enriched the outcome. Furthermore, they have dissertated from the meaning of the word "crisis" to the EU-Turkey agreement and the role of non-Schengen members. Among other subjects: European identity, violation of human rights and gender violence, EU law transposition, rise of populism, Eurozone crisis lessons for Schengen or Arab Spring implications.
We would like to invite you to check the result of our Research Project by downloading the papers.
These publications received financial support from the European Parliament. Sole liability rests with the author and the European Parliament is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information contained therein.
Research Papers
Are refugees the real threat to European identity?
Serena Brugnola
The Schengen Agreement is on the move
Kyriacos Christofides
The closing borders and refugees violations of human rights: vulnerable groups, rape and gender violence into the territory of European Union
Kaiana Coralina Do Monte Vilar
Paris, Berlin, Ankara: a deal driven by populism
Joaquin Ferro Rodríguez
The refugee crisis in Europe: a political approach towards the implementation of solutions
Begoña Garteizaurrecoa Azua
The EU facing migration challenges: the principle of solidarity as the necessary guiding light to manage the crisis
Francesco Luigi Gatta
No migrants, no Schengen: how right-wing political parties are increasing their popularity in Europe
Dario Intini
Mapping the language of 'crisis': how discourse mismanagement impeded solidarity in the European Union?
Katarina Kosmina
To what extent the current difficulties of Europe in managing the migratory crisis reveal the limits of the 'spirit of Schengen' in the advancement of the European construction?
Jean Laussucq Dhiriart
What Schengen can learn from the Euro crisis
Pálma Polyak
The EU response to migratory pressures: the challenge of getting back to Schengen, the future management of the EU’s external borders and turkey’s role
Déborah Presta Novello
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