Nadine El-Enany

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nadine El-Enany is an English legal scholar. She is Reader in Law, and Co-Director of the Centre for Research on Race and Law, at Birkbeck, University of London. She specializes in migration and refugee law, European Union law, protest and criminal law.

Life[]

Nadine El-Enany is the daughter of the Egyptian literary scholar Rasheed El-Enany. She gained her PhD, on refugee law in the United Kingdom and the European Union, in 2012 from the European University Institute in Italy.[1]

After Grenfell (2019) was a co-edited collection of responses to the Grenfell Tower fire, emphasising the legacy of colonialism and UK immigration policy in explaining the racialized neglect of Grenfell residents.[2] Bordering Britain (2020) argues that contemporary UK immigration law and policy need to be seen as "ongoing expressions of empire [...] an attempt to control access to the spoils of empire which are located in Britain".[3]

As well as academic publications, El-Enany has also written for non-academic media outlets,[4] including the London Review of Books[5] and The Guardian.[6]

Works[]

  • (ed. with Dan Bulley and Jenny Edkins) After Grenfell : violence, resistance and response, 2019
  • Bordering Britain: law, race and empire. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2020.

References[]

  1. ^ Refugee law in the United Kingdom and the European Union : the constitutive and subversive effects of immigration and border control, PhD thesis, EUI, 2012.
  2. ^ Jessica Perera, 'Review, After Grenfell ', Race & Class, Vol. 61, No. 3 (2020).
  3. ^ El-Enany, Bordering Britain, p.2
  4. ^ Dr Nadine El-Enany: Publications and media
  5. ^ Nadine El-Enany, London Review of Books.
  6. ^ Nadine El-Enany, The Guardian.
Retrieved from ""