Aims & Scope

A fundamental transformation has been witnessed in international migration and asylum law in recent years. Increasing migration flows, driven by economic and political factors, have created new tensions between state sovereignty and human rights, while making it more complex than ever to legally distinguish between refugees and migrants. This dynamic process has also brought about new legal regulations concerning refugees and migrants, as well as significant updates in citizenship law.

Migration, Asylum & Citizenship Law Review is a double-anonymised, peer-reviewed, and open-access academic publication dedicated to the critical examination of legal frameworks, policies, and practices in migration, asylum, and citizenship. Interdisciplinary and international in scope, the journal serves as a scholarly platform for rigorous legal, theoretical, and empirical research.

The journal’s primary goal is to provide a platform for scholars, practitioners, and policymakers to engage in informed debate and analysis on issues shaping mobility, human rights, and nationality.

MAC Law Review accepts contributions with both international and comparative perspectives, as well as case studies focusing on specific groups, regions, or countries. Both quantitative and qualitative methodological approaches are welcome.