The SENIOR project aims to provide a unique legal take on the emergence of norms and concepts in the national, regional and international legal systems that are likely to tackle the specific difficulties arising from migrants’ pension rights, fully in line with the United Nations’ sustainable development goal 1.3.
This research axis addresses the diversity of domestic, regional and international concepts and practices related to ageing migrants’ vulnerabilities. The various research activities carried out in this field aim to create a genuine exchange between systems and between methods to address the specific vulnerabilities of this category of the population.
The aim of this research axis is to examine, on the basis of domestic, regional and international legal systems, particularly successful legal mechanisms and practices able to promote the extension of pension rights to migrants. These mechanisms, which are still insufficiently investigated by legal doctrine, could support the elaboration of new public policies, in the framework of current legislative reform.
The last part of the project will examine cross-fertilizations of pension rights systems,leading them to evolve and possibly extend their scope to take into account the specificity of migrants. The aim of the legal research conducted on this topic is to propose an “ordered pluralism” in pension rights, aiming to link, through multiple interactions, legal ensembles, opening the way to greater cooperation and harmonization between legal systems.
The blog will be avalaible soon !
The blog will be avalaible soon !
Julia Motte-Baumvol is an Associate Professor at the University of Paris, where she teaches and researches in Public International Law and International Economic Law. Ms Motte-Baumvol has been working with the law-making of international organizations and legal systems theory since her PhD at the Université Panthéon-Sorbonne Paris 1, followed by a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Geneva. Since then, she has broadened her research work to focus on normative issues related to sustainable development goals and the work of international organizations (WTO, WHO, OECD, UNESCO and EU). She now focuses her work on the relationship between poverty, sustainability and international law, as a Visiting researcher at the Institute for European and Comparative Law (Oxford University). She has significant experience in managing projects, coordinating a team, organizing conferences and publications.
Julia Motte-Baumvol is an Associate Professor at the University of Paris, where she teaches and researches in Public International Law and International Economic Law. Ms Motte-Baumvol has been working with the law-making of international organizations and legal systems theory since her PhD at the Université Panthéon-Sorbonne Paris 1, followed by a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Geneva. Since then, she has broadened her research work to focus on normative issues related to sustainable development goals and the work of international organizations (WTO, WHO, OECD, UNESCO and EU). She now focuses her work on the relationship between poverty, sustainability and international law, as a Visiting researcher at the Institute for European and Comparative Law (Oxford University). She has significant experience in managing projects, coordinating a team, organizing conferences and publications.
We welcome applications from Master, Doctoral and Postdoctoral students across the globe for research internships.
We welcome applications from Master, Doctoral and Postdoctoral students across the globe for research internships.
Centre Maurice Hauriou pour la recherche en droit public – EA1515
Faculté de droit, économie et gestion
Université Paris Cité
10 Avenue Pierre Larousse 92200 Malakoff
France
Credit :
Woven Chronicle
Reena Kallat 2018
circuit boards, speakers, electric wires and fittings single channel audio (10 min.)
366 x 1447 x 61 cm.
Photography: Mim Sterling
Collection : Art Gallery Of New South Wales, Sydney
https://reenakallat.com/