Journal of Immigration, Asylum & Nationality Law

Frequency: Quarterly
Type: Journal
Format: Print
ISSN: 17467632

Pricing:
£400.00 (1 Year)
£750.00 (2 years)
ILPA members receive a 15% discount*

Authoritative comment and analysis delivered to your desk, 4 times a year

The Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law is the official journal of the Immigration Law Practitioners' Association (www.ilpa.org.uk). It is a unique and highly regarded peer-reviewed quarterly journal and is essential reading for anyone who needs to keep abreast of the numerous and significant developments in immigration law and practice, or to gain insights into the policy background and wider social context of the law.

It publishes high quality original articles, expert commentary on case law, book reviews and news updates. This is all delivered in a clear and accessible format. It also reflects the increasingly important European and international dimension of immigration law, giving news and views from around the world.

This journal addresses numerous immigration related statutes, the immigration rules and Home Office policy, and will help you to:

• Understand developments and problems in British immigration law
• Appreciate the background policy and social context
• Keep up to date with new cases and legislation
• Gain insight into developments in European and international law and in other jurisdictions

Editorial Board:

The editorial board is comprised of highly respected academics and practitioners, who will help you to engage with both practice related and academic issues.

The board are: Jim Gillespie, Barrister (non-practising); Helena Wray, Associate Professor in Migration Law, University of Exeter; Alan Desmond, Associate Professor, University of Leicester; Farin Anthony, Barrister, No 5 Chambers; Amanda Spalding, Lecturer, University of Leeds; Gabriella Bettiga, Solicitor; Zoe Bantleman, Barrister; Jonathan Collinson, Lecturer, University of Sheffield; Adrian Berry, Barrister; Alison Harvey, Barrister; Bernard Ryan, Professor of Law, University of Leicester; Dallal Stevens, Professor of Law, University of Warwick; Duran Seddon, Barrister; Eddie Bruce-Jones, Professor of Law, SOAS; Elspeth Guild, Solicitor; Helena Wray, Associate Professor of Migration Law, University of Exeter; John Vassiliou, Solicitor; Laurie Fransman, KC; Marie-Bénédicte Dembour, Professor of Law and Anthropology; Ramnik Shah, Solicitor (non-practising); Deborah Revill, Barrister, One Pump Court Raza Husain, KC; Sadat Sayeed, Barrister; Sarah Pinder, Barrister; Sheona York, Solicitor, Kent Law Clinic; Sonia Morano-Foadi, Professor of European Law, Oxford Brookes; and Steve Peers, Professor of Law at Royal Holloway, University of London.

*ILPA members receive a 15% discount.
To take up this offer email [email protected], state your request to subscribe to the Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law and quote BPILPA15

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Contents from previous issues:

Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law 38.2 Contents:

• Editorial
• News
• The Criminalisation of Refugees: the Refugee as Scapegoat – Tara Wolfe
• ‘There’s a legal law and there’s a moral law’: post-Brexit media representations of solidarity in and around the English Channel - Katie Worden
• Loss and liability: Glitching immigration status as a feature of the British border after Brexit – Kuba Jablonowski and Monique Hawkins
• Case Notes And Comments
• Book Reviews
• ILPA

Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law 38.1 Contents:

• Editorial
• Introduction to Special Issue
• News
• The ‘Asylum Partnership’ Memorandum of Understanding with Rwanda and LGBTQI+ Asylum Seekers: an analysis of vulnerability in the Equality Impact Assessment and the European Convention on Human Rights – Rossella Pulvirenti, Catherine Jaquiss and Kay Lalor
• Heteronormative Accommodations: Strategies of in/visibility for LGBTQI+ People in Asylum Accommodation - Claire Fletcher
• Racism, Reporting and the ‘New Plan for Immigration’, an analysis of UK media and legal and practical implications – Katherine Langley
• The UK’s New Plan for Immigration: Normativity, Crisis, and a ‘Bespoke’ Rationale for Humanitarian/Refugee Protection – Alex Powell
• Disincentivising legal practitioners and stifling clients’ rights: legally aided representation of people with lived experience of human trafficking – Samantha Currie
• Book Reviews
• ILPA

Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law 37.4 Contents:

• Editorial
• News
• Hosts’ Experiences of the Homes for Ukraine Scheme: A Qualitative Study – Joe Tomlinson, Eleana Kasoulide, Jed Meers and Simon Halliday
• Bringing in Short-Term Workers: the Post-Brexit Landscape - Natasha Gya Williams
• English language ETS/TOEIC immigration cases – where are we now? – Sarah Pinder
• Case Notes And Comments
• Book Reviews
• ILPA

Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law 37.3 Contents:

• Editorial
• News
• Ten Years of LASPO: immigration legal aid now and the cost-shifting effects of austerity cuts – Jo Wilding
• Risky Situations: Experiences of Frontline Charities in London Working with Mentally Unwell Migrant Clients - Brian Dikoff, Jennifer Blair and Jill O’Leary
• Reasserting Rights to British Citizenship Through Registration: the section 3(1) discretion to register children – Solange Valdez-Symonds and Steve Valdez-Symonds
• Brexit, Personal Data and Aliens – Catriona Barclay and Elspeth Guild
• Case Notes And Comments
• Book Reviews
• ILPA

Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law 37.2 Contents:

• Editorial
• News
• Deportation case law since KO(Nigeria) – a glimmer of light from the Supreme Court, but clouds on the horizon – Sheona York
• The Covid-19 Pandemic and the Case for the Abolition of Immigration Detention- Ayesha Riaz
• The Greys Between Citizenship and Foreignness: The Inherent Flaws Within India’s Citizenship Legislation – Ishita Chakrabarty
• Case Notes And Comments
• Book Reviews
• ILPA

Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law 37.1 Contents:

• Editorial
• News
• Special Issue: The Zero-sum game of economic migration: Integration through Rights?
• Replacing the Misconception of Integration for the Benefits of Social Innovation – Lea Klarenbeek, Dora Kostakopoulou and Tesseltje de Lange
• The ‘Integration’ of Economic Immigrants: Lessons to be learnt from Free Movement of Persons on the EU’s Internal Market - Moritz Jesse
• Integration through rights: The case of temporary migrants in the UK – Professor Sonia Morano-Foadi
• Integration beyond ‘modern slavery’? Vietnamese experiences of agency and precarity in the UK immigration system – Tamsin Barber, Hai Nguyen and Phuc Van Nguyen
• Integration through Rights: The Case of Intra-Corporate Transferees in England – Lucia Brieskova
• Structural Political-Institutional and Economic Barriers to Integration in the United Kingdom and Spain: A practitioner’s account – Rut Bermejo-Casado, Sara Carrasco-Granger, Karen Latricia Hough and Kahina Le Louvier
• Book Reviews
• Index to Volume 36