Cultural Rights of Third-Country Nationals in EU Law provides a complex analysis of the cultural rights of third-country nationals in European Union Law. Originally published in Polish and translated into English for the first time, this book examines EU migration policy and law from the perspective of cultural rights protection for migrants as a part of the overall system of human rights protection in the EU. In offering a careful analysis of these standards and their implementation mechanisms, Cultural Rights of Third-Country Nationals in EU Law will be of use to all researchers on EU law, especially in the areas of asylum law, migration law and the protection of the borders. It will also be useful to scholars and practitioners in the area of cultural policy.
Cultural Rights of Third-Country Nationals in EU Law provides a complex analysis of the cultural rights of third-country nationals in European Union Law. Originally published in Polish and translated into English for the first time, this book examines EU migration policy and law from the perspective of cultural rights protection for migrants as a part of the overall system of human rights protection in the EU. In offering a careful analysis of these standards and their implementation mechanisms, Cultural Rights of Third-Country Nationals in EU Law will be of use to all researchers on EU law, especially in the areas of asylum law, migration law and the protection of the borders. It will also be useful to scholars and practitioners in the area of cultural policy.
Anna Magdalena Kosińska
Migration migration law asylum law European Union Law cultural policy international affairs public law human rights international law european studies citizenship Common European Asylum System Schengen Borders Code Charter of Fundamental Rights diversity
“Combining existing scholarship on cultural rights and migration law, this innovative book introduces new topics to international discussions concerning governing migration movements, its reception and its integration. Recommended for legal researchers, legal practitioners, political scientists, social researchers, and NGO activists working in this field.” (Artur Kuś, Professor of Law and Administration, Lazarski University, Poland)