International Refugee Law Between Scholarship and Practice

Publikation: Working paperForskningfagfællebedømt

Standard

International Refugee Law Between Scholarship and Practice. / Gammeltoft-Hansen, Thomas; Byrne, Rosemary.

180. udg. iCourts Working Paper Series, 2020.

Publikation: Working paperForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Gammeltoft-Hansen, T & Byrne, R 2020 'International Refugee Law Between Scholarship and Practice' 180 udg, iCourts Working Paper Series. <https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3495530>

APA

Gammeltoft-Hansen, T., & Byrne, R. (2020). International Refugee Law Between Scholarship and Practice. (180 udg.) iCourts Working Paper Series. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3495530

Vancouver

Gammeltoft-Hansen T, Byrne R. International Refugee Law Between Scholarship and Practice. 180 udg. iCourts Working Paper Series. 2020.

Author

Gammeltoft-Hansen, Thomas ; Byrne, Rosemary. / International Refugee Law Between Scholarship and Practice. 180. udg. iCourts Working Paper Series, 2020.

Bibtex

@techreport{7796b1c1a8904e24ada1697901ba19e5,
title = "International Refugee Law Between Scholarship and Practice",
abstract = "Current challenges to the traditionally privileged position of law in both refugee policy and refugee studies invite scholars to consider carefully the approach we take to our craft. We argue that refugee law scholarship is surrounded by thin walls, as researchers broker the {\textquoteleft}dual imperative{\textquoteright} to simultaneously advance knowledge and protection in a field heavily influenced by policy interests and networks of practitioners that actively take part in, and promote, scholarly production. These close links with the policy world continue to shape the research agenda, scholarly positions and methodologies applied within the research field. This article departs from Bourdieusian field theory and legal sociology to offer a prism through which to look at the forces that influence refugee law scholarship and the implications for the field. We argue that greater sensitivity to the underlying dynamics of our profession is essential, not only to ensure more inclusivity in the community of scholars and expand the current canon of refugee law, but ultimately also to sustain claims to policy relevance.",
author = "Thomas Gammeltoft-Hansen and Rosemary Byrne",
year = "2020",
language = "English",
volume = "2019",
publisher = "iCourts Working Paper Series",
edition = "180",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "iCourts Working Paper Series",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - International Refugee Law Between Scholarship and Practice

AU - Gammeltoft-Hansen, Thomas

AU - Byrne, Rosemary

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - Current challenges to the traditionally privileged position of law in both refugee policy and refugee studies invite scholars to consider carefully the approach we take to our craft. We argue that refugee law scholarship is surrounded by thin walls, as researchers broker the ‘dual imperative’ to simultaneously advance knowledge and protection in a field heavily influenced by policy interests and networks of practitioners that actively take part in, and promote, scholarly production. These close links with the policy world continue to shape the research agenda, scholarly positions and methodologies applied within the research field. This article departs from Bourdieusian field theory and legal sociology to offer a prism through which to look at the forces that influence refugee law scholarship and the implications for the field. We argue that greater sensitivity to the underlying dynamics of our profession is essential, not only to ensure more inclusivity in the community of scholars and expand the current canon of refugee law, but ultimately also to sustain claims to policy relevance.

AB - Current challenges to the traditionally privileged position of law in both refugee policy and refugee studies invite scholars to consider carefully the approach we take to our craft. We argue that refugee law scholarship is surrounded by thin walls, as researchers broker the ‘dual imperative’ to simultaneously advance knowledge and protection in a field heavily influenced by policy interests and networks of practitioners that actively take part in, and promote, scholarly production. These close links with the policy world continue to shape the research agenda, scholarly positions and methodologies applied within the research field. This article departs from Bourdieusian field theory and legal sociology to offer a prism through which to look at the forces that influence refugee law scholarship and the implications for the field. We argue that greater sensitivity to the underlying dynamics of our profession is essential, not only to ensure more inclusivity in the community of scholars and expand the current canon of refugee law, but ultimately also to sustain claims to policy relevance.

M3 - Working paper

VL - 2019

BT - International Refugee Law Between Scholarship and Practice

PB - iCourts Working Paper Series

ER -

ID: 239620755