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The International Journal of Refugee Law is the leading peer-reviewed journal on all aspects of international law relating to forced migration. There are many reasons to submit your work.
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Refugee Studies Centre and International Journal of Refugee Law: Workshop for Prospective Authors
The International Journal of Refugee Law is hosting a workshop for prospective authors in collaboration with the Refugee Studies Centre. Submitted papers will receive feedback from members of the journal’s Editorial Board in a supportive environment.
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Share your opinion with us
The International Journal of Refugee Law is eager to hear from its community about books that provide diverse perspectives, adopt new approaches, and/or relate to groups, views, and geographic regions that have traditionally been under-represented in academic publishing.
To share your suggestions, please fill out our review form here.
Special issues and supplements
The International Journal of Refugee Law has published many supplements and special issues over the years, which we have listed together on one page for quick access.
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Low and Middle Income Countries (LMIC) Initiative
Your institution could be eligible to free or deeply discounted online access to The International Journal of Refugee Law through the Oxford Low and Middle Income Countries (LMIC) Initiative.
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IJRL on the OUPblog
Fences, fortresses, and fortifications: What (not) to do about contemporary refugee flows?
Andreas Schloenhardt discusses the measures and policies being adopted around the world to stop migrants from entering their borders, and why we need more meaningful mechanisms.
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Why hasn’t the rise of new media transformed refugee status determination?
Read this contribution from Rosemary Byrne on the under-realization of emergent technologies on refugee status determination.
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Is asylum a principle of the liberaldemocratic state?
“International law is not only aboutwritten rules, but also about unwritten principles.”
Read María-Teresa Gil-Bazo’s contributionto the OUPblog here.
Why Edward Snowden never had a right to asylum
Extradition and deportation are twodifferent processes, and the media often fail to make the distinction. GeoffGilbert looks at the case of Edward Snowden in particular in this contribution.
