Despite the continued importance of discrimination for racial labor market inequality, little
research explores the process by which workers name potentially negative experiences as …

Nobody's Law shows how people–who are disappointed, disenchanted, and outraged about
the justice system–gradually move away from law. Using detailed case studies and …

It was in cybercafés in Hanoi (Vietnam) that I looked for scholarships to bring me back to
Europe for a PhD. In Germany, my mother printed my applications, my father posted them …

The proposition put forth in this paper is that whether—and the extent to which—harm or
potential harm to the environment (its natural resources, living beings, and their ecosystems) …

While research on legal mobilization shows how social movements contribute to the
definition and implementation of rights, it remains excessively centered on litigation to the …

The promotion of the “Rule of Law” is a leading ambition of the EU's external action (Article
21 TEU). The dominant approach in most policy documents is to define the rule of law in …

This paper analyses relations between aspiring migrants and migration brokers from the
perspective of a place of departure, such as Anglophone Cameroon. The paper seeks to go …

Migration brokers are important participants within the increasingly commercialized policing
of borders. Focusing on connections between migration brokers and state authorities, this …

The politics of affirmative action are currently structured as a litigious conflict among elites
taking polarized stances. Opponents call for colorblindness, and defenders champion …

Disabilities argues that the legal consciousness of individuals is formed and changed
throughout the life course. Employing the life-history method, authors David Engel and Frank …