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28 October 2008, by Centre for European Policy Studies
The Centre of European Policy Studies (CEPS) is pleased to invite you to the 6th CHALLENGE Training School on « Internal & External Insecurities: The EU’s Anti-Terrorism Strategy and International Cooperation ». The event will take place at CEPS during the 6 and 7 November 2008
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21 October 2008, by Observatorio del sistema Penal y los Derechos Humanos ,
Université Autonoma de Barcelona
The migratory phenomenon gives us an important example of the challenges that European policies have to face related to the respect of Human Rights and the basic guarantees of the Rule of Law. The status of migrants defined by several European migration laws bring together a number of elements which increases migrant people’s vulnerability and perpetuate their image as «the other».
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29 September 2008, by Challenge French Team
Antiterrorism collaboration logics, Security technologies and Data protection beyond borders
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11 September 2008, by Challenge French Team
The increased use of the exchange of personal data in security matters, which are handled at the European and transnational level, raises crucial questions from two angles; The political implications of the harmonisation of technical systems for the exchange of data, and also from the point of view of the legal and judicial guarantees offered to citizens and foreigners in the field of data protection.
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26 August 2008, by Centre for European Policy Studies
This event will aim at providing a forum for policy makers, social partners, civil society actors and academics to exchange views on the current treatment of A8 migrant workers within the EU and to test and develop the thinking in the field in the prospect of future developments the opening of the labour market to A2 workers.
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13 August 2008, by Challenge
How should data protection mechanisms be adjusted in light of the recent IT tools developed to meet current security requirements?
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11 August 2008, by Centre for European Policy Studies,
Radboud University
In this Seminar we will address the European Arrest Warrant from a national and European perspective. By looking at its implementation in a number of selected countries, we will allow to assess the distinctive constitutional issues raised by such a tool. This Seminar will provide a unique opportunity for policy makers, social partners, civil society actors and academics to exchange views on the critical aspects of the European Arrest Warrant and to test and develop the thinking in the field.
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11 August 2008, by Challenge French Team
The Center for International Studies and Research (CERI, Centre d’études et de recherches internationales), based at Sciences Po in Paris, has one vacancy for «Research Assistant». This full-time position is available for the period from September 1st, 2008 to May 31st, 2009.
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17 July 2008, by Jeandesboz Julien
On 13 February 2008, the European Commission tabled a ‘border package’, consisting of three communications1 dealing with the issue of EU external border management. Two of these documents, namely the communication on the evaluation and future development of Frontex and the communication on the creation of a European border surveillance system (Eurosur) propose significant evolutions with regard the role of the Frontex agency and the orientations of the EU integrated border management (IBM) concept.
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15 July 2008, by Carrapiço Helena,
Faure Atger Anaïs,
Mir Miriam
Since Maastricht, the issue of a common EU policy on the movement of third-country nationals into and across the EU has made its way steadily up the political agenda. The issue finds itself high on the priority lists of nearly all EU Council presidencies and forms part of the Strategic Objectives of the Barroso Commission. Yet the ‘migration dossier’ is highly complex as it comprises a considerable number of different facets, making it nearly impossible to find a «one size fits all» approach.
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30 June 2008, by Bopp Franziska,
Wessels Wolfgang
This paper analyses the impact of the Lisbon Treaty on the institutional architecture of CFSP and the overall external action of the Union. The Lisbon Treaty has introduced some remarkable changes which might substantially influence the (inter-)institutional balance in this policy field. The authors offer two different possible readings of the CFSP provisions of the Lisbon Treaty: they could be interpreted as a major step forward in the direction of a strengthened, more coherent and more effective international actor with more supranational elements; but they may also be seen as demonstrating an ever-refined mode of ‘rationalised intergovernmentalism’.
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5 June 2008, by Challenge French Team
The Challenge research program hosted by the CERI-Sciences Po invite you at the research seminar on Transnational Intelligence, Territorial Intelligence, and Security on June 13th, 2008
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4 June 2008, by Geyer Florian ,
Guild Elspeth
One of the most dynamic areas of recent EU law has been cooperation in the fields of policing and criminal justice. This book enables readers to understand the changes that have taken place by examining how and why they occurred, along with the subsequent outcomes.
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20 May 2008, by Centre for European Policy Studies
This Conference constitutes the final event of the Action A24 of the COST Programme, an intergovernmental network which supports cooperation among scientists and researchers across Europe. It also falls within the scope of CHALLENGE, a research project funded by the Sixth Framework Programme of DG Research (European Commission). This Conference will aim at providing a forum for policy makers, social partners, civil society actors and academics to exchange views on key themes that have intervened on the changing relation between liberty and security and the evolving social construction of insecurities.
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19 May 2008, by Geyer Florian
Exchange of information in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice, using new technologies like biometric identifiers and creating large-scale centralised EU databases is a highly topical, yet equally controversial issue. A number of EU databases and systems of information exchange are already in place, others will soon become operational. In spite of this, proposals for new measures and mechanisms are frequently tabled; it appears as if the EU is only at the beginning of a ‘new age of information exchange’.
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19 May 2008, by Université Autonoma de Barcelona
The Observatory of Criminal System and Human Rights (University of Barcelona), in cooperation with the Centre of European Policy Studies, the European Association for Research on Transformation and the University of Utherch, is pleased to invite you to the Conference on «Controlling migrations in Europe. Challenges to Human Rights and the Rule of Law». The event will take place at the Centre de Cultura Contemporània de Barcelona on the 29th and 30th of May 2008.
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21 April 2008, by International Political Sociology
Beginning in 2007, International Political Sociology is the fifth journal supported by the International Studies Association and its inception responds to the need for more productive collaboration among political sociologists, international relations specialists and sociopolitical theorists. Its uniqueness lies in the combined initiative of researchers from Europe, Canada, the USA and Australia to make this journal a new venue for theoretical and empirical innovation in the field of international relations. IPS strongly encourages transdisciplinary analysis of contemporary world phenomena by offering a meeting space for scholars from all over the world.
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16 April 2008, by Brouwer Evelien
The European Commission’s proposals for a European Border Management Strategy are based on an almost blind faith in the use of large-scale databases, identification measures and biometrics for immigration and border control purposes. Yet these measures entail a risk to the protection of not only the right to privacy and the right to data protection, but also to the freedom of movement and the principle of non-discrimination.
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14 April 2008, by Challenge French Team
The fight against terrorism has led to multiple transformations of the state’s security apparatuses – with a priority now given to intelligence -, as well as of the very logics that have historically underpinned the concept of «security» – with the now prevailing logic of anticipation.
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31 March 2008, by Centre for European Policy Studies
The Training School will address the social, legal and political issues comprised in the construction of a common EU Immigration and Asylum Policy. The ‘migration dossier’ is highly complex as it comprises a considerable number of different facets. Therefore, the Training school seeks to focus on the various issues and questions related to «migrations» from an interdisciplinary and comparative perspective. This event brings together young researchers to deepen and widen their knowledge on the issues at stake along with key academics and policy makers