International Journal of Refugee Law

Journal

Source Currency: Volume 38, Issue 2. Int J Refugee Law (2026) 38 (2): 139. Articles Revisiting the temporal and spatial categorisation of ongoing mental harm/trauma within the refugee definition,A twist in the tale of Asian exceptionalism: Bangladesh's 'near accession' to the 1951 Refugee Convention, After the Pact: access to legal support by unaccompanied migrant children in the European Union, Bordering by sleight of hand: rights, race, and the unmaking of Canada's refugee protection system, Case Law Summaries. Reviews Book Reviews: The 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary Book Reviews: The Walls Have Eyes: Surviving Migration in the Age of Artificial Intelligence.
In addition, it serves as an essential tool for all engaged in the protection of refugees and finding solutions to their problems. It regularly provides key information and commentary on critical issues, including the causes of refugee and related movements, internal displacement, the particular situation of women and refugee children, the human rights dimension, restrictive policies, asylum and determination procedures, populations at risk and the conditions in different countries. It is of value to anyone involved in refugee work, whether lawyers, teachers, students, researchers, NGO workers, or officials in immigration, government and international organisations. Online ISSN: 1464-3715 Print ISSN: 0953-8186.

Contributors

 Professor Colin Harvey , Queen's University, Belfast Case notes editor
 Professor Geoff Gilbert , University of Essex, UK Editor-in-chief
 Professor Guy S. Goodwin-Gill , Faculty of Law, University of Oxford, UK Founding editor
 Professor Ryszard Piotrowicz , Universtiy of Wales Aberystwyth Book reviews editor