Projekt

The AFAR project examines the use of 'newtech' (algorithmic decision-making in particular) in migration and asylum governance with a legal and normative focus on fairness. Our Science Communication strategy aims to ensure the effective dissemination of our research findings - including case law collection, mapping reports, and reform proposals - developing public engagement formats and implementing participatory research methods. The project's communication impacts the research by increasing data literacy, informing policy-making, raising awareness, facilitating transnational conversations, and engaging affected communities. The target groups vary across legal actors, civil society stakeholders, and influential policymakers. Communication formats include an online database, interactive map, film festival and café/pub culture events, policy briefs, workshops, and participatory action research. The project emphasises dialogic and participatory approaches, involving stakeholders in refining research methods and amplifying the voices of affected communities.

• Prof. Dr. Cathryn Costello, D. Phil

  Hertie School of Governance gGmbH
  Centre for Fundamental Rights
  Berlin
  

• Dr. Derya Ozkul, Ph.D.

  University of Oxford
  Department of International Development
  Refugee Studies Centre
  Oxford
  Grossbritannien
  

• Prof. Martin Ruhs, Ph.D.

  European University Institute
  Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies
  Migration Policy Centre (MPC)
  Firenze
  Italien
  

• Prof. Thomas Gammeltoft-Hansen

  University of Copenhagen
  Law Faculty
  iCourts Center for Excellence on
  International Courts
  Copenhagen
  Dänemark
  

• Prof. Dr. Iris Goldner Lang

  University of Zagreb
  Faculty of Law
  Department of European Public Law
  Zagreb
  Kroatien