معرفی
Professor Nadine El-Enany is a Professor of Law at the University of Kent’s Kent Law School. Her research focuses on migration law, EU law, protest movements, and racial state violence, with current projects addressing race and justice in death-in-custody cases and environmental harm’s impact on health inequalities. She holds a Philip Leverhulme Prize (2021) and her book (B)ordering Britain: Law, Race and Empire won the Socio-Legal Studies Association prize in 2021.
Her work critiques colonial legal frameworks, examining how law perpetuates racial and spatial injustices. She has contributed to media outlets like the Guardian and Open Democracy, and her interdisciplinary approach bridges legal theory, postcolonial studies, and social justice advocacy. El-Enany’s publications span books, edited volumes, and peer-reviewed articles, addressing topics such as Brexit’s imperial echoes, Grenfell Tower’s legal implications, and refugee rights in Fortress Europe.
Her recent research engages with colonial violence in Palestine and Rwanda, environmental law’s role in racialized health disparities, and creative protest tactics against oceanic colonialism. She also serves as editor for works like After Grenfell and Justice, Resistance and Solidarity, emphasizing solidarity in legal struggles.
El-Enany’s scholarship is characterized by its intersectional lens, linking legal systems to broader structures of power, colonialism, and systemic racism. Her work underscores law’s complicity in perpetuating injustice while advocating for transformative legal frameworks aligned with equity and decolonial goals.
