Border Criminologies Blog

Our blog disseminates original research from around the world, first-hand accounts of border control, legal analysis and book reviews. It is part of the Border Criminologies network.

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Emotional Borders: People on the move during Syria’s civil conflict

18 July 2025

Suzan Ilcan

Afghan Exilic Writing Between Worlds (Part Two)

14 July 2025

Mujib Abid

Sufism in Exile as Border Thinking (Part One)

14 July 2025

Mujib Abid

AI for border control – a ‘geopolitical innovation race’ at the EU’s external borders

11 July 2025

Stefka Schmid

Julia Mahlberg

The voiced and the voiceless: foreign national offenders' experience of the UK courts

7 July 2025

Ria Rampersad

From Invisibility to Vulnerability: Twenty Years After Menezes and the Ongoing Erasure and Criminalisation of Brazilians in the UK

4 July 2025

Thi Bogossian

‘Nothing to see here’? Criminalisation, solidarity, and visibility at the Belgian-French border

Resettlement as a Temporal Border

27 June 2025

Laura Lambert

Denmark’s Supreme Court stops illegal sentencing of refugees for entering with false documents

25 June 2025

Michala Clante Bendixen

‘Crimmigrant other’ narratives fail to capture diversity among immigration detainees: the case of Hong Kong

20 June 2025

Wing Yin Anna Tsui

Top Blogs this Month

1)

‘3 Mexican Countries’: When All Latin American Migrants Become Mexicans

1 October 2019

2)

The IOM and the Trump administration: a turning point in the organization’s history?

3)

Crotone court’s judging illegitimate the SOS-Humanity’s seizure. The cooperation with Libyan authorities was not necessary, because what they do cannot be qualified as “rescue”.

28 October 2024

Chiara Denaro

4)

Book Review: After Border Externalization: Migration, Race and Labour in Mauritania by Hassan Ould Moctar

6 June 2025

Imen El Amouri

5)

The duty to rescue refugees and migrants at sea

25 March 2020

6)

Pakistan’s deportation policy: Questioning its adherence to non-refoulement

9 June 2025

Hanna Gjelsvik Berg

7)

From Invisibility to Vulnerability: Twenty Years After Menezes and the Ongoing Erasure and Criminalisation of Brazilians in the UK

4 July 2025

Thi Bogossian

8)

Resettlement as a Temporal Border

27 June 2025

Laura Lambert

9)

Sufism in Exile as Border Thinking (Part One)

14 July 2025

Mujib Abid

10)

AI for border control – a ‘geopolitical innovation race’ at the EU’s external borders

11 July 2025

Stefka Schmid

Julia Mahlberg

Border Criminologies Blog

Emotional Borders: People on the move during Syria’s civil conflict

Afghan Exilic Writing Between Worlds (Part Two)

Sufism in Exile as Border Thinking (Part One)

AI for border control – a ‘geopolitical innovation race’ at the EU’s external borders

The voiced and the voiceless: foreign national offenders' experience of the UK courts

From Invisibility to Vulnerability: Twenty Years After Menezes and the Ongoing Erasure and Criminalisation of Brazilians in the UK

‘Nothing to see here’? Criminalisation, solidarity, and visibility at the Belgian-French border

Resettlement as a Temporal Border

Denmark’s Supreme Court stops illegal sentencing of refugees for entering with false documents

‘Crimmigrant other’ narratives fail to capture diversity among immigration detainees: the case of Hong Kong

Top Blogs this Month

1)

‘3 Mexican Countries’: When All Latin American Migrants Become Mexicans

2)

The IOM and the Trump administration: a turning point in the organization’s history?

3)

Crotone court’s judging illegitimate the SOS-Humanity’s seizure. The cooperation with Libyan authorities was not necessary, because what they do cannot be qualified as “rescue”.

4)

Book Review: After Border Externalization: Migration, Race and Labour in Mauritania by Hassan Ould Moctar

5)

The duty to rescue refugees and migrants at sea

6)

Pakistan’s deportation policy: Questioning its adherence to non-refoulement

7)

From Invisibility to Vulnerability: Twenty Years After Menezes and the Ongoing Erasure and Criminalisation of Brazilians in the UK

8)

Resettlement as a Temporal Border

9)

Sufism in Exile as Border Thinking (Part One)

10)

AI for border control – a ‘geopolitical innovation race’ at the EU’s external borders

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