Bio

In 2010, I obtained a LL.M at Catania University (Italy) and, in 2013, I became a qualified lawyer. I moved, then, to Tilburg, where I joined the  Legal Philosophy Research group to work on a doctoral project on EU citizenship. In December 2017, I obtained a doctoral degree awarded by TiU. My doctoral dissertation (‘Citizenship inverted: From Rights to Status?’) is an article-based multidisciplinary project ,which combines doctrinal EU Law and philosophical analysis to examine the link between political membership and enjoyment of rights. I have been employed as a lecturer at Utrecht University (Faculty of Law) and, currently, I work as assistant professor at TLS, in the department of Public Law and Governance. My research profile combines expertise from law and philosophy. As regards philosophy, I am interested in questions concerning membership in political communities and distributive justice. As regards law, my research focuses on EU free movement and Migration Law.

Teaching

Bachelor's Program "Law":

- Fundamental Rights (Co-taught course, course coordinator)

- Compliance in International and European Law (Co-taught course, course coordinator)

- Making and Shaping of Markets (Co-taught course, course coordinator)

- European Union Law (Co-taught course, course coordinator)

 

Bachelor's program "Global Law':

- GLB: European Union Law (Co-taught course, course coordinator)

 

Master's Program "International and European Union Law" (Track: EU law and Global Risk)

- Migration and Rule of Law (Co-taught course, course coordinator)

Courses

Recent publications

  1. For want of a better word, let’s call them cargo ships and let them w…

    Raucea, C. (2024). For want of a better word, let’s call them cargo ships and let them work! The Sea Watch case and its three lessons on EU law. European Current Law, 2024(2), 123-133.
  2. Chronicle of an identity migration

    Raucea, C. (Author). (2023). Chronicle of an identity migration. Web publication/site, . https://espaciofronterizo.com/borderland/chronicle-of-an-identity-migration/
  3. For want of a better word, let's call them cargo ships and let them w…

    Raucea, C. (2023). For want of a better word, let's call them cargo ships and let them work! The Sea Watch case and its three lessons on EU law. European Law Review, 48(5), 577-588. https://www.westlaw.com/Document/IC65304906CF911EE9B5CE7C8B24A2FB8/View/FullText.html?transitionType=Default&contextData=(sc.Default)&VR=3.0&RS=cblt1.0
  4. How do we make liberal democratic law together? - Remarks on Van der …

    Raucea, C. (2023). How do we make liberal democratic law together? Remarks on Van der Walt’s notion of a ‘diffuse we’. Netherlands Journal of Legal Philosophy (NJLP), 52(1), 56-71.
  5. Refusal of entry or return? - The CJEU’s ambiguous conclusions in ADD…

    Raucea, C. (2023). Refusal of entry or return?. Case note on: Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU), 21/09/23, Case C-143/22, ECLI:EU:C:2023:689 ADiM BLOG, 1-9.

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