معرفی
Alezini Loxa is a Post-doctoral Researcher in EU Law at Lund University's Department of Law, Faculty of Law. Her work critically examines EU constitutional architecture through sustainability, migration law, and fundamental rights protection lenses. She actively contributes to teaching across Lund's law programs and serves as managing editor of the Nordic Journal of European Law.
Education:
- PhD in EU Law (defended October 2023)
Research Focus: Loxa's methodology bridges microscopic legal analysis with macro-constitutional perspectives, revealing connections between seemingly disparate EU law domains. Her dual research tracks investigate (1) social sustainability in EU law through institutional practice analysis of the European Green Deal, and (2) critical legal histories of migration law and social rights using archival reconstruction. This work directly advances UN Sustainable Development Goals 10 (Reduced Inequalities) and 16 (Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions).
Publication Trends: Recent scholarship exposes how EU law constructs sustainable migration frameworks while simultaneously enabling exclusionary practices. Her work increasingly integrates critical race theory with legal history, demonstrating how racial capitalism shapes neoliberal border regimes. Key themes include socio-economic rights at migration borders, historical continuities in rights limitation, and sustainability as both emancipatory concept and political tool.
Scientific Recognition:
- European Group of Public Law Thesis Prize (2024)
- Lund University Agenda 2030 Honorary mention (2024)
- Oscar II:s stipendium (2024)
- EUI Academy of European Law Diploma (2018)
- Ole Due Prize (2015)
Academic Leadership: Loxa coordinates Lund's European Fundamental Rights Protection course and co-convenes the university's EU Law Discussion Group. Her research is funded by major grants including Formas and MMW projects on the EU Taxonomy Regulation. As board member of the European Law Moot Court Society, she shapes next-generation legal education through the world's premier EU law competition.
Research Ecosystem: She anchors her work within Lund's EU Law and Migration Law Research Environment while contributing to the Lund University Agenda 2030 Graduate School. Current projects like 'Social Europe: Lost in Just Transition?' (2025) and 'Socio-Economic Rights at the Intersection of Market, Border and Welfare State' (2024) position her at the forefront of EU sustainability-migration law integration.
