ESR Journal

European Studies Review is a peer-reviewed journal. It contains academic and opinion pieces, written by students and recent graduates on a wide range of topics relating to European affairs.

The European Studies Review journal provides a platform for students and recent graduates who have an interest in areas relating to European affairs to express their opinion and publish independent research. The journal is composed of articles from our team as well as submissions received from our readers. Each article covers different topics which means there will always be something to read which you will be interested in.

The multi-disciplinary nature of the journal means that the journal is accessible to students and recent graduates of all disciplines. Our contributors have various backgrounds, ranging from political science and international relations, law and psychology. This reflects the complex nature in which European Studies can be analysed.

ISSN 2953-0377

Find our latest edition below:

A Patchwork of Prohibition: The EU’s Fragmented Response to the Rise of Prediction Markets 5 by Joel Hames

The Europe-Africa Reciprocal Resource Curse and France’s Emerging Rare Earth Strategy 12 by Théodore Bogaty

Reversible Engagement: The EU’s Conditional Return to Türkiye in 2021 22 by Valentina Orbachci

Filed, Not Launched: Europe and the First Infrastructure of Cislunar Space 30 by Moriz Hieronymi

From Personality to Property: The Copyrighted Self 36 by Joanne Wilson

Information Without Control: Space Surveillance at Ceuta and Melilla 43 by J. Luigi M. Kunz Saponaro

When Borders Remember: Institutional Learning under the EU Migration Pact 51 by Estéfany Rocha Monteiro

Bosnia and Herzegovina’s EU Accession: Testing the Limits of Integration 59 by Ivan Viera Pistelli

Brussels in Reverse: How EU Simplification Is Reshaping Its Own Rulebook 67 by Eka Vardlashvili

Old-Age Cash Transfers in India and the Netherlands: Indexation and the European Union’s Minimum-Income Standard 77 by Dev Dhar Dubey

Semiconductor Supply Chains and the EU Chips Act: A Case of the Magdeburg Project 87 by Chaitanya Deshpande