Talk: \u201cPeople on the Move To\/Across Europe\u201d
\nby
\nStefania Panebianco,
\nAssociate Professor
\nUniversity of Catania<\/p>\n
Thursday, April 18, 2019, 12.30 \u2013 13.30 p.m.
\nFEASS Building, T-271<\/p>\n
Abstract: <\/strong> Short Bio:<\/strong> Talk: \u201cPeople on the Move To\/Across Europe\u201d by Stefania Panebianco, Associate Professor University of Catania Thursday, April 18, 2019, 12.30 \u2013 13.30 p.m. FEASS Building, T-271 Abstract: Migration in the Mediterranean is a complex phenomenon which has local and global causes which cannot be easily addressed on individual basis. People [\u2026] <\/p>\n
\nMigration in the Mediterranean is a complex phenomenon which has local and global causes which cannot be easily addressed on individual basis. People on the move to and across Europe can have different reasons to escape. Without addressing the real causes of migration, entry routes to Europe change over time but flows do not stop. EU proved to be ineffective in the management of the migration crisis and demonstrated a domestic EU institutional crisis. This seminar investigates the interaction between migration crisis in the Mediterranean and the so-called EU crisis.<\/p>\n
\nProfessor Panebianco received her PhD in International Relations, and is Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Catania. Prof. Panebianco teaches Mediterranean Politics, Institutions of Global Trade, Migration in the Mediterranean. She is the holder of the Jean Monnet Chair EUMedEA (EU Mediterranean Border Crises and European External Action). Her main research interests are: Mediterranean migration crisis, EU foreign policies, EU relations with the Middle East and North Africa. Among the most recent publications she authored: L\u2019Unione Europea \u2018potenza divisa\u2019 nel Mediterraneo (EGEA, Milano, 2012), Intercultural Dialogue across the Mediterranean Troubled Waters: Challenges to the Anna Lindh Foundation, in Richard Gillespie and Frederic Volpi (editors), Handbook of Mediterranean Politics London\/New York, Routledge (2018, pp. 394-407), co-authored with Iole Fontana: When Responsibility to Protect \u2018hits home\u2019: The EU and the Syrian crisis, in \u2018Third World Quarterly\u2019 (2018, 39: 1, pp. 1-17), edited: Sulle onde del Mediterraneo: cambiamenti globali e risposte alla crisi migratoria (EGEA, 2016), and co-edited with Rosa Rossi Winds of Democratic Change in the Mediterranean? Actors, Processes and Outcomes (Rubbettino, Soveria-Mannelli, 2012). Her academic research relies mainly upon qualitative analysis, based upon document analysis and interviews.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"