Margarita Markoviti
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5089522 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Margarita Markoviti |
| PRENOMES | Margarita |
| SOBRENOME | Markoviti |
| ASSINATURA | MARKOVITI M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Université Libre de Bruxelles |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3783-3738 |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Governing through non-removability
This article examines the implementation and lived effects of return and readmission (RR) policies in Greece, situating them within the broader European shift toward deterrence and accelerated removal under the EU’s New Pact on Migration and Asylum. Drawing on qualitative fieldwork conducted in Greece in 2025 – including semi-structured interviews with state officials, non-governmental organization workers, legal practitioners, and migrants, alon…
Fundamental right or political value? The evolution of ‘freedom of religion or belief’ in the European Union’s legitimation and public action
In the last decade, freedom of religion or belief (FoRB) emerged as part of the European Union’s (EU) agenda in two ways: first, through attempts of its institutionalisation as a full-fledged diplomatic issue by the European External Action Service; and, second, as a bone of contention in EU internal affairs through its instrumentalization by national leaders, such as Hungarian Prime Minister, Viktor Orbán, who advocated for ‘Christian religious …
The EU counter-radicalisation strategy as “business as usual”? How European political routine resists radical religion
The emergence of an EU counter-radicalisation (CR) strategy has challenged the usual reluctance of European institutions to tackle value-loaded issues. This article examines whether this new policy alters EU policy-making and especially its approach to religion. It illuminates, first, the triggers of such a CR strategy (traumatic events, popular expectations and international influences). Still, usual patterns of EU public action apply to reduce …
New challenge, old solutions? Religion and counter-radicalisation in the European Parliament and the radicalisation awareness network
This article explores the implementation of the European Union’s (EU) counter-radicalisation strategy (EUCRS) and its treatment of religion. It focuses on two EU institutional frameworks that entail processes of politicisation and depoliticisation through rationalisation: the European Parliament, as the EU’s political arena par excellence where value-loaded issues are debated, and the Radicalisation Awareness Network, as a technocratic body that …
In-between the Constitution and the European Court of Human Rights
This paper examines the impact of European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) decisions on the field of religion and education in Greece around the issues of the content and objectives of religious education, the exemption thereof, and religious symbols in school. The findings indicate that despite the relevance of ECtHR case law with the specific field in Greece, the Court's role in influencing such national debates is minimal. Drawing on empirical r…
The ‘filtering effects’ of ECtHR case law on religious freedoms
Greece has received an exceptional number of convictions in religious freedoms cases by the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR). Looking beyond the implementation/nonimplementation dimension, this study explores the ways in which ECtHR case law is diffused amongst religious minority groups ‘on the ground’ over two current debates: the legal status of religious minority groups and their right to found and run places of worship. Drawing on empir…
Bonnes nouvelles des Balkans de l’Ouest
Pas de nouvelles, bonnes nouvelles. Il n’est pas complètement insensé d’appliquer ce dicton aux Balkans de l’Ouest. Mais cela peut aussi poser problème : comment pourrait-on percevoir les bonnes nouvelles derrière le flux des mauvaises nouvelles, qui sont, elles, rapportées par les médias ? À l’origine de cet article se trouve l’observation suivante : depuis la fin des guerres balkaniques dans les années 90, et cela s’est accentué au cours des de…
New challenge, old solutions? Religion and counter-radicalisation in the European Parliament and the radicalisation awareness network
This article explores the implementation of the European Union’s (EU) counter-radicalisation strategy (EUCRS) and its treatment of religion. It focuses on two EU institutional frameworks that entail processes of politicisation and depoliticisation through rationalisation: the European Parliament, as the EU’s political arena par excellence where value-loaded issues are debated, and the Radicalisation Awareness Network, as a technocratic body that …
The EU counter-radicalisation strategy as “business as usual”? How European political routine resists radical religion
The emergence of an EU counter-radicalisation (CR) strategy has challenged the usual reluctance of European institutions to tackle value-loaded issues. This article examines whether this new policy alters EU policy-making and especially its approach to religion. It illuminates, first, the triggers of such a CR strategy (traumatic events, popular expectations and international influences). Still, usual patterns of EU public action apply to reduce …
In-between the Constitution and the European Court of Human Rights
This paper examines the impact of European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) decisions on the field of religion and education in Greece around the issues of the content and objectives of religious education, the exemption thereof, and religious symbols in school. The findings indicate that despite the relevance of ECtHR case law with the specific field in Greece, the Court's role in influencing such national debates is minimal. Drawing on empirical r…
Fundamental right or political value? The evolution of ‘freedom of religion or belief’ in the European Union’s legitimation and public action
In the last decade, freedom of religion or belief (FoRB) emerged as part of the European Union’s (EU) agenda in two ways: first, through attempts of its institutionalisation as a full-fledged diplomatic issue by the European External Action Service; and, second, as a bone of contention in EU internal affairs through its instrumentalization by national leaders, such as Hungarian Prime Minister, Viktor Orbán, who advocated for ‘Christian religious …
Bonnes nouvelles des Balkans de l’Ouest
Pas de nouvelles, bonnes nouvelles. Il n’est pas complètement insensé d’appliquer ce dicton aux Balkans de l’Ouest. Mais cela peut aussi poser problème : comment pourrait-on percevoir les bonnes nouvelles derrière le flux des mauvaises nouvelles, qui sont, elles, rapportées par les médias ? À l’origine de cet article se trouve l’observation suivante : depuis la fin des guerres balkaniques dans les années 90, et cela s’est accentué au cours des de…
The ‘filtering effects’ of ECtHR case law on religious freedoms
Greece has received an exceptional number of convictions in religious freedoms cases by the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR). Looking beyond the implementation/nonimplementation dimension, this study explores the ways in which ECtHR case law is diffused amongst religious minority groups ‘on the ground’ over two current debates: the legal status of religious minority groups and their right to found and run places of worship. Drawing on empir…
The EU counter-radicalisation strategy as “business as usual”? How European political routine resists radical religion
The emergence of an EU counter-radicalisation (CR) strategy has challenged the usual reluctance of European institutions to tackle value-loaded issues. This article examines whether this new policy alters EU policy-making and especially its approach to religion. It illuminates, first, the triggers of such a CR strategy (traumatic events, popular expectations and international influences). Still, usual patterns of EU public action apply to reduce …
New challenge, old solutions? Religion and counter-radicalisation in the European Parliament and the radicalisation awareness network
This article explores the implementation of the European Union’s (EU) counter-radicalisation strategy (EUCRS) and its treatment of religion. It focuses on two EU institutional frameworks that entail processes of politicisation and depoliticisation through rationalisation: the European Parliament, as the EU’s political arena par excellence where value-loaded issues are debated, and the Radicalisation Awareness Network, as a technocratic body that …
In-between the Constitution and the European Court of Human Rights
This paper examines the impact of European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) decisions on the field of religion and education in Greece around the issues of the content and objectives of religious education, the exemption thereof, and religious symbols in school. The findings indicate that despite the relevance of ECtHR case law with the specific field in Greece, the Court's role in influencing such national debates is minimal. Drawing on empirical r…
Fundamental right or political value? The evolution of ‘freedom of religion or belief’ in the European Union’s legitimation and public action
In the last decade, freedom of religion or belief (FoRB) emerged as part of the European Union’s (EU) agenda in two ways: first, through attempts of its institutionalisation as a full-fledged diplomatic issue by the European External Action Service; and, second, as a bone of contention in EU internal affairs through its instrumentalization by national leaders, such as Hungarian Prime Minister, Viktor Orbán, who advocated for ‘Christian religious …
Governing through non-removability
This article examines the implementation and lived effects of return and readmission (RR) policies in Greece, situating them within the broader European shift toward deterrence and accelerated removal under the EU’s New Pact on Migration and Asylum. Drawing on qualitative fieldwork conducted in Greece in 2025 – including semi-structured interviews with state officials, non-governmental organization workers, legal practitioners, and migrants, alon…
Political science (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · European union (3 obras) · Political economy (3 obras) · Religion and Society Interactions (3 obras) · Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and Political Violence (3 obras) · Economics (2 obras)