Dagmar Soennecken
Biographic Data
| ID | 1699424 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dagmar Soennecken |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dagmar |
| FAMILY NAME | Soennecken |
| SIGNATURE | SOENNECKEN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | York University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1634-9920 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Temporary Protection in Times of Crisis: The European Union, Canada, and the Invasion of Ukraine
The Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 triggered a major displacement crisis. In an unprecedented move, the European Union activated the 2001 Temporary Protection Directive to give those fleeing the conflict temporary protection, marking the first use of the directive in 20 years. Meanwhile, Canada announced its readiness to accept an unlimited number of Ukrainians and launched the Canada–Ukraine Authorization of Emergency Travel to fas…
Mobilizing European law
The literature on European legal mobilization asks why individuals, groups and companies go to court and explores the impact of litigation on policy, institutions and the balance of power among actors. Surveying the literature we find that legal mobilization efforts vary across policy areas and jurisdictions. This article introduces a three-level theoretical framework that organizes research on the causes of these variations: macro-level systemic…
The Paradox of Docket Control: Empowering Judges, Frustrating Refugees
This article focuses on the gradual expansion of docket control mechanisms in refugee (or asylum) law proceedings in Germany. It shows that granting judges more and more control over their asylum dockets was a central policy tool repeatedly employed by German politicians over the decades in the hope that it would stem the flow of refugees into the courts and ultimately make it easier (and faster) to deport failed claimants. Politicians were much …
Shifting Up and Back: The European Turn in Canadian Refugee Policy
During the last decade, Canada’s immigration and citizenship policies have been radically transformed. Hardly any aspect has been left untouched. That humanitarian migration has also been restricted and transformed has generally been linked to the worldwide “securitization” of migration. This paper argues that the timing and character of a number of key changes also represent a European turn of Canada’s refugee policy, which has seen Canada chang…
The Managerialization of Refugee Determinations in Canada
La managérialisation du processus de détermination du statut de réfugié au Canada Bien que les réfugiés soient protégés par une myriade de normes juridiques, cet article montre que le processus interne visant à déterminer qui obtient le statut de réfugié est devenu de plus en plus managérialisé et ce, même dans un pays comme le Canada, qui a généralement été considéré comme un chef de file parmi les pays accueillant des réfugiés. Cette préférence…
Mobilizing European law
The literature on European legal mobilization asks why individuals, groups and companies go to court and explores the impact of litigation on policy, institutions and the balance of power among actors. Surveying the literature we find that legal mobilization efforts vary across policy areas and jurisdictions. This article introduces a three-level theoretical framework that organizes research on the causes of these variations: macro-level systemic…
The Paradox of Docket Control: Empowering Judges, Frustrating Refugees
This article focuses on the gradual expansion of docket control mechanisms in refugee (or asylum) law proceedings in Germany. It shows that granting judges more and more control over their asylum dockets was a central policy tool repeatedly employed by German politicians over the decades in the hope that it would stem the flow of refugees into the courts and ultimately make it easier (and faster) to deport failed claimants. Politicians were much …
Temporary Protection in Times of Crisis: The European Union, Canada, and the Invasion of Ukraine
The Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 triggered a major displacement crisis. In an unprecedented move, the European Union activated the 2001 Temporary Protection Directive to give those fleeing the conflict temporary protection, marking the first use of the directive in 20 years. Meanwhile, Canada announced its readiness to accept an unlimited number of Ukrainians and launched the Canada–Ukraine Authorization of Emergency Travel to fas…
Shifting Up and Back: The European Turn in Canadian Refugee Policy
During the last decade, Canada’s immigration and citizenship policies have been radically transformed. Hardly any aspect has been left untouched. That humanitarian migration has also been restricted and transformed has generally been linked to the worldwide “securitization” of migration. This paper argues that the timing and character of a number of key changes also represent a European turn of Canada’s refugee policy, which has seen Canada chang…
The Managerialization of Refugee Determinations in Canada
La managérialisation du processus de détermination du statut de réfugié au Canada Bien que les réfugiés soient protégés par une myriade de normes juridiques, cet article montre que le processus interne visant à déterminer qui obtient le statut de réfugié est devenu de plus en plus managérialisé et ce, même dans un pays comme le Canada, qui a généralement été considéré comme un chef de file parmi les pays accueillant des réfugiés. Cette préférence…
The Managerialization of Refugee Determinations in Canada
La managérialisation du processus de détermination du statut de réfugié au Canada Bien que les réfugiés soient protégés par une myriade de normes juridiques, cet article montre que le processus interne visant à déterminer qui obtient le statut de réfugié est devenu de plus en plus managérialisé et ce, même dans un pays comme le Canada, qui a généralement été considéré comme un chef de file parmi les pays accueillant des réfugiés. Cette préférence…
Shifting Up and Back: The European Turn in Canadian Refugee Policy
During the last decade, Canada’s immigration and citizenship policies have been radically transformed. Hardly any aspect has been left untouched. That humanitarian migration has also been restricted and transformed has generally been linked to the worldwide “securitization” of migration. This paper argues that the timing and character of a number of key changes also represent a European turn of Canada’s refugee policy, which has seen Canada chang…
The Paradox of Docket Control: Empowering Judges, Frustrating Refugees
This article focuses on the gradual expansion of docket control mechanisms in refugee (or asylum) law proceedings in Germany. It shows that granting judges more and more control over their asylum dockets was a central policy tool repeatedly employed by German politicians over the decades in the hope that it would stem the flow of refugees into the courts and ultimately make it easier (and faster) to deport failed claimants. Politicians were much …
Mobilizing European law
The literature on European legal mobilization asks why individuals, groups and companies go to court and explores the impact of litigation on policy, institutions and the balance of power among actors. Surveying the literature we find that legal mobilization efforts vary across policy areas and jurisdictions. This article introduces a three-level theoretical framework that organizes research on the causes of these variations: macro-level systemic…
Temporary Protection in Times of Crisis: The European Union, Canada, and the Invasion of Ukraine
The Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 triggered a major displacement crisis. In an unprecedented move, the European Union activated the 2001 Temporary Protection Directive to give those fleeing the conflict temporary protection, marking the first use of the directive in 20 years. Meanwhile, Canada announced its readiness to accept an unlimited number of Ukrainians and launched the Canada–Ukraine Authorization of Emergency Travel to fas…
Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (3 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Refugee (3 works) · Business (2 works)