Description du projet DEENESFRITPL La réalité sur la demande d’asile au Danemark L’institution de l’asile fait face à une pression préoccupante, car les pays sont de plus en plus réticents à donner l’asile aux personnes en détresse. Bien que reconnu par la juridiction nationale et internationale, l’asile est corrompu dans la pratique par le biais d’un réseau complexe d’opérations de mise en application aux frontières et des interventions bureaucratiques. Le projet JustAsylum, financé par l’UE, étudiera donc les réalités vécues durant les procédures d’asile pour déterminer comment ces changements sont intervenus et concevoir l’octroi de l’asile comme un droit légitime. Une étude qualitative approfondie de la procédure d’asile sera menée au Danemark, un pays qui s’est engagé à réduire l’engagement de l’UE vis-à-vis de l’asile et de la protection des réfugiés. Les résultats du projet augmenteront le savoir concernant la caractérisation de l’asile, de la protection des réfugiés et des processus du travail juridique aux frontières. Afficher les objectifs du projet Masquer les objectifs du projet Objectif This proposed research examines the ways in which Western states’ receding commitment to refugee protection is re-shaping the current asylum system. As a result of ongoing global refugee crises, the institution of asylum is coming under great pressure. Countries across the world are growing increasingly reluctant to provide asylum to people in need. While asylum remains in force in national and international laws, it is being subverted in practice through a complex web of border enforcement and bureaucratic interventions. By analysing the lived realities of the asylum procedure, this research project will assess how these changes materialize and shape the provision of asylum as a legal right. More specifically, this research will develop a feminist geographical approach in order to trace the ways that this legal process of deciding who obtains asylum is carried out in practice and experienced by the actors involved. To do this, the researcher – Dr Malene H. Jacobsen – will relocate from Ireland to Newcastle University in the United Kingdom in order to undertake an in-depth qualitative study of the asylum procedure in Denmark, a country that has long been at the forefront of reducing the EU’s commitment to asylum and refugee protection. This research project will significantly advance scholarship on asylum determination, refugee protection, and processes of juridical border work, contributing to the fields of political geography and legal geography as well as broader interdisciplinary debates across border studies, refugee studies, and socio-legal studies. Findings from this research will further inform European public and policy debates about asylum through engagement with key stakeholders and targeted audiences. Dr Jacobsen will gain research expertise in social geography, feminist theory, and creative qualitative methodologies, and expand her European networks among scholars, policy communities, and the nongovernmental sector. Champ scientifique social sciencessociologygender studieswomen’s studiessocial scienceslawinternational lawsocial sciencessociologydemographyhuman migrationssocial sciencessocial geography Programme(s) H2020-EU.1.3. - EXCELLENT SCIENCE - Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Main Programme H2020-EU.1.3.2. - Nurturing excellence by means of cross-border and cross-sector mobility Thème(s) MSCA-IF-2020 - Individual Fellowships Appel à propositions H2020-MSCA-IF-2020 Voir d’autres projets de cet appel Régime de financement MSCA-IF-EF-ST - Standard EF Coordinateur UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE Contribution nette de l'UE € 224 933,76 Adresse KINGS GATE NE1 7RU Newcastle Upon Tyne Royaume-Uni Voir sur la carte Région North East (England) Northumberland and Tyne and Wear Tyneside Type d’activité Higher or Secondary Education Establishments Liens Contacter l’organisation Opens in new window Site web Opens in new window Participation aux programmes de R&I de l'UE Opens in new window Réseau de collaboration HORIZON Opens in new window Coût total € 224 933,76
