Natasja Reslow
Biographic Data
| ID | 4381785 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Natasja Reslow |
| GIVEN NAMES | Natasja |
| FAMILY NAME | Reslow |
| SIGNATURE | RESLOW N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Maastricht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4382-6809 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
EU External migration policy
This concluding article draws out the main themes of the special issue, and points to avenues of future research into EU external migration policy: the role of civil society actors; democratic accountability and the rule of law; policy implementation and evaluation (including unintended consequences); and the reasons for continued externalization
Human rights, domestic politics, and informal agreements
Developed and developing countries are increasingly cooperating on migration management, and human rights NGOs have harshly criticised these instruments for cooperation. This article asks how and to what extent parliaments are challenging policies for international cooperation on migration management. On the one hand parliaments have traditionally been described as ‘moral tribunes’ in international relations, due to their principled support for h…
Not everything that counts can be counted”
In the context of the ongoing “migration crisis” the externalization of EU migration policy has continued. EU policy documents argue that cooperation with non‐ EU countries is essential in order to manage migration flows. But how successful is this policy? The public policy literature teaches us that “policy success” can be defined in varying ways: as goal achievement; as political success; in terms of norms; in terms of the costs associated with…
EU “Mobility” Partnerships
Cooperation with non-EU countries is a central migration policy priority for the EU, and since 2008 eight Mobility Partnerships have been signed. Given the importance attached to this policy area, it is essential that policy-makers understand how EU external migration policy works in practice. However, the literature on the implementation of EU external migration policy is very limited. This article addresses this deficit, by conducting a concept…
Three‐Level Games in EU External Migration Policy
In order to increase the effectiveness of migration management, the EU increasingly enters into agreements with third countries. Such co‐operation aims to engage third countries in migration control mechanisms in exchange for enhanced legal migration opportunities, yet this externalization of migration policy is highly selective with regard to both participating Member States and third countries. In this paper we develop a three‐level game perspe…
Deciding on EU External Migration Policy
Although EU migration policy has become increasingly supranationalised, the member states still find ways to limit the involvement of the supranational institutions. Legal migration in particular is still seen by member states as their ‘domain reservée’. However, member states will still sometimes choose cooperation at the EU level. How can this choice be explained? The article argues that member states cooperate at the EU level where this can he…
Migration and Development? An Assessment of Recent EU Pollicy Initiatives
The idea that migration policy and development policy are interrelated and influence each other has gained ground over the past few years. The EU has been keen to link migration policy to development policy in several of its policy initiatives. Based on a discussion of the notion of 'migration and development', this article identifies four policy dilemmas facing policy-makers who aim to link migration policy and development policy. It then goes o…
Three‐Level Games in EU External Migration Policy
In order to increase the effectiveness of migration management, the EU increasingly enters into agreements with third countries. Such co‐operation aims to engage third countries in migration control mechanisms in exchange for enhanced legal migration opportunities, yet this externalization of migration policy is highly selective with regard to both participating Member States and third countries. In this paper we develop a three‐level game perspe…
Not everything that counts can be counted”
In the context of the ongoing “migration crisis” the externalization of EU migration policy has continued. EU policy documents argue that cooperation with non‐ EU countries is essential in order to manage migration flows. But how successful is this policy? The public policy literature teaches us that “policy success” can be defined in varying ways: as goal achievement; as political success; in terms of norms; in terms of the costs associated with…
Deciding on EU External Migration Policy
Although EU migration policy has become increasingly supranationalised, the member states still find ways to limit the involvement of the supranational institutions. Legal migration in particular is still seen by member states as their ‘domain reservée’. However, member states will still sometimes choose cooperation at the EU level. How can this choice be explained? The article argues that member states cooperate at the EU level where this can he…
EU “Mobility” Partnerships
Cooperation with non-EU countries is a central migration policy priority for the EU, and since 2008 eight Mobility Partnerships have been signed. Given the importance attached to this policy area, it is essential that policy-makers understand how EU external migration policy works in practice. However, the literature on the implementation of EU external migration policy is very limited. This article addresses this deficit, by conducting a concept…
EU External migration policy
This concluding article draws out the main themes of the special issue, and points to avenues of future research into EU external migration policy: the role of civil society actors; democratic accountability and the rule of law; policy implementation and evaluation (including unintended consequences); and the reasons for continued externalization
Migration and Development? An Assessment of Recent EU Pollicy Initiatives
The idea that migration policy and development policy are interrelated and influence each other has gained ground over the past few years. The EU has been keen to link migration policy to development policy in several of its policy initiatives. Based on a discussion of the notion of 'migration and development', this article identifies four policy dilemmas facing policy-makers who aim to link migration policy and development policy. It then goes o…
Migration and Development? An Assessment of Recent EU Pollicy Initiatives
The idea that migration policy and development policy are interrelated and influence each other has gained ground over the past few years. The EU has been keen to link migration policy to development policy in several of its policy initiatives. Based on a discussion of the notion of 'migration and development', this article identifies four policy dilemmas facing policy-makers who aim to link migration policy and development policy. It then goes o…
Deciding on EU External Migration Policy
Although EU migration policy has become increasingly supranationalised, the member states still find ways to limit the involvement of the supranational institutions. Legal migration in particular is still seen by member states as their ‘domain reservée’. However, member states will still sometimes choose cooperation at the EU level. How can this choice be explained? The article argues that member states cooperate at the EU level where this can he…
EU “Mobility” Partnerships
Cooperation with non-EU countries is a central migration policy priority for the EU, and since 2008 eight Mobility Partnerships have been signed. Given the importance attached to this policy area, it is essential that policy-makers understand how EU external migration policy works in practice. However, the literature on the implementation of EU external migration policy is very limited. This article addresses this deficit, by conducting a concept…
Three‐Level Games in EU External Migration Policy
In order to increase the effectiveness of migration management, the EU increasingly enters into agreements with third countries. Such co‐operation aims to engage third countries in migration control mechanisms in exchange for enhanced legal migration opportunities, yet this externalization of migration policy is highly selective with regard to both participating Member States and third countries. In this paper we develop a three‐level game perspe…
Not everything that counts can be counted”
In the context of the ongoing “migration crisis” the externalization of EU migration policy has continued. EU policy documents argue that cooperation with non‐ EU countries is essential in order to manage migration flows. But how successful is this policy? The public policy literature teaches us that “policy success” can be defined in varying ways: as goal achievement; as political success; in terms of norms; in terms of the costs associated with…
EU External migration policy
This concluding article draws out the main themes of the special issue, and points to avenues of future research into EU external migration policy: the role of civil society actors; democratic accountability and the rule of law; policy implementation and evaluation (including unintended consequences); and the reasons for continued externalization
Human rights, domestic politics, and informal agreements
Developed and developing countries are increasingly cooperating on migration management, and human rights NGOs have harshly criticised these instruments for cooperation. This article asks how and to what extent parliaments are challenging policies for international cooperation on migration management. On the one hand parliaments have traditionally been described as ‘moral tribunes’ in international relations, due to their principled support for h…
Political science (7 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (6 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works)