Dr Jonas Bornemann awarded re:constitution Fellowship
Jonas Bornemann, assistant professor of European Law at our faculty, has been awarded the re:constitution Fellowship. He will receive €15,000 from the fellowship to conduct research on migration in Berlin.
Law and Migration
Bornemann's research in recent years has focused on developments in European constitutional and migration law. With the help of the fellowship awarded, he will spend six months abroad starting in November.
For the first three months, Bornemann will be a guest at the Humboldt Universität Berlin, at the Chair ‘Law and Migration’. He will also be an associate at the Law and Society Institute Berlin. The research project he will be working on is titled 'Safety First? The Collective Securitisation of EU Migration Law and Its Implications for Migrants'.
European migration law and its implications
Bornemann will spend the next few months researching specifically how migration is increasingly portrayed as a security challenge. He will also study how the European Union and national governments enable the implementation of extraordinary measures, such as the Asylum Law and introduced border controls, and the implications for migrants.
re:constitution Fellowship
re:constitution awards 15 Fellowships to young scholars and practitioners of law for every academic year. The re:constitution Fellows work on projects of their own choice throughout. The key element of the fellowship is the so-called "mobility phase" at institutions of legal scholarship or practice within the European Union and neighbouring countries.
Last modified: | 05 November 2024 12.55 p.m. |
More news
-
18 November 2024
Bigger than femicide alone – the role of gender in violence
In the media and politics, there is rising attention to femicide — the murder of women, often by a partner or a former partner. Martina Althoff, associate professor of Criminology, welcomes this but is critical at the same time.
-
09 October 2024
Automating the taking of witness statements in criminal cases using AI
Can the taking of witness statements in criminal cases be automated using artificial intelligence (AI)? The University of Groningen (UG), Capgemini Netherlands and Scotty AI signed a letter of intent today to jointly research the development of an...
-
17 September 2024
Vehicles without a driver: who is liable if things go wrong?
In the coming years, self-driving cars may increasingly become part of daily life. But who is liable if things go wrong?