Explore the intricate interplay between law, language, and migration in the 21st century with this cutting-edge collection. It offers a fresh, interdisciplinary approach, from the perspective of early career scholars and legal practitioners with expertise in law and linguistics. This collection aims to provide insights into today's global migration landscape through the lens of corpus linguistics and analysis of relevant legislation and case law. It focuses on challenges faced by migrants at national and supranational levels and examines the transformative potential of inclusive integration.Designed for legal scholars, linguists, policymakers, and anyone interested in human rights and migration, this book challenges conventional arguments and offers actionable insights. In an increasingly interconnected world, this volume aims to become essential reading for those dedicated to fostering social cohesion and inclusivity. By bridging the gap between law, linguistics, and migration studies, it empowers readers to contribute meaningfully to the ongoing migration discourse.
Francesca Cappellini is a PhD candidate at the University of Milan, Italy, specializing in Corpus Linguistics and Lexicography with a focus on medical linguistics. Her research emphasizes infectious diseases and Radical Life Extension technologies.Paolo Gambatesa is a PhD holder in International and Public Law, Ethics, and Economics for Sustainable Development, from the University of Milan, Italy, and in Law, from the University of Granada, Spain. He is currently a post-doctoral researcher in Constitutional Law and specializes in European Constitutional Law, particularly the protection of fundamental rights and challenges posed by AI.Alvaro Dickson Molinares Valencia is a Colombian lawyer and PhD candidate in Legal Translation and European Law at Sorbonne University, France, and the University of Malaga, Spain. He is a researcher in jurilinguistics at the Centre de Recherche Interdisciplinaire en Juritraductologie (CERIJE)Jan Pokorný is a PhD candidate at the Faculty of Law, Charles University, Prague. His research focuses on legal pluralism, migration within the human rights framework, and legal literacy surveys of the general population.
