The Danish National Research Foundation’s Center of Excellence for Global Mobility Law

All past events from Center of Excellence on Global Mobility Law

19 Sept. 2024, 14:00-15:15

MOBILE – Mobility Law Open Lab with Alice Fill

Datafication of human mobility in ECOWAS: exploring legal and socio-technical infrastructures

12 Sept. 2024, 13:00-15:00

Early career scholar workshop with Petra Molnar

This workshop will bring together scholars from various disciplines working at the intersection of borders and technology

12 Sept. 2024, 11:00-12:15

MOBILE – Mobility Law Open Lab: book talk with Petra Molnar

The Walls Have Eyes: Surviving Migration in the Age of Artificial Intelligence

5 Sept. - 6 Sept. 2024

International conference: Global Mobility Law: Norms, Geographies and Theory

MOBILE invites to an international Conference on "Global Mobility Law: Norms, Geographies and Theory".

5 Sept. - 6 Sept. 2024

Global Mobility Law: Zoom webinars

Inaugural conference on Global Mobility Law at University of Copenhagen 5 & 6 September

Featuring 2 days of interesting talks from people across the world.
Plenary sessions are set up as webinars.

17 June - 21 June 2024

PhD Summer School 2024

PhD Summer School 2024.

14 June 2024, 13:00-15:00

Special Issue Launch Seminar: Transdisciplinary approaches to refugee law (Journal of Refugee Studies)

At this seminar, we launch a special issue on “transdisciplinary approaches to refugee law” forthcoming in the Journal of Refugee Studies

7 June 2024, 13:30-15:15

Nordic immigration policies in flux: Domino effects and shifting paradigms

This seminar discusses the drivers of recent policy changes in Nordic countries, their impact, interlinkages and future challenges

6 June 2024, 13:00-14:15

MOBILE – Mobility Law Open Lab with Ezgi Yildiz

International Courts and the Use of Selective Restraint in Times of Backlash: The Case of the Non-refoulement Principle in Europe

23 May 2024, 10:00-11:15

MOBILE – Mobility Law Open Lab with Thomas Holzhausen

Pathways to Legal Proficiency: Exploring Channels of Legal Knowledge Acquisition and its Implications for German Asylum Law