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  • 14 - Conclusion: Embedding Decoloniality in Empirical EU Studies

  • from Part III - Socio-legal Practices
  • Edited by Mikael Rask Madsen, University of Copenhagen, Fernanda Nicola, American University, Washington DC, Antoine Vauchez
  • Book:
    Researching the European Court of Justice
    Published online:
    05 May 2022
    Print publication:
    26 May 2022, pp 343-353

  • Summary

    This final chapter uses the shift metaphor to suggest that change might be limited if not explicitly anti-racist. In the absence of this consciousness, a shift can be sidewards rather than forwards. I argue that empirical studies in EU law can only take a shift forwards when the principle and practice of decolonialism is embedded in it. This requires recognition of Europe's colonial past as well as racism in the present. The assumption that all Europeans are White, and all Blacks are migrants has to be debunked – Black European scholars need to be encouraged to take their place in the field and given access to resources to ensure that empirical research in EU law also focuses on experiences important to their lives.