Hélène Lambert is currently involved in a research project on ‘Statelessness in international refugee law’. She is co-writing a book on the subject with Professor Michelle Foster (University Melbourne) and will be spending some of her time in Melbourne (in 2015) as a Dyason Fellow. This project builds on her previous research funded by the UNHCR (2013/14), that led to a study published by UNHCR: H Lambert, ‘Refugee Status, Arbitrary Deprivation of Nationality, and Statelessness within the Context of Article 1A(2) of the 1951 Convention and its 1967 Protocol relating to the Status of Refugees’, Legal and Protection Policy Series, Division of International Protection, Geneva, October 2014, pp.58.
Professor Lambert's other publications, actively contributing to this field of research, include newspaper and journal articles, together with co-authorship of books and book collaborations:
- H. Lambert 'Comparative Perspectives on Arbitrary Deprivation of Nationality and Refugee Status', International and Comparative Law Quarterly Vol 64(1) 2015, pp.1-37.
- H. Lambert, 'Statelessness is an Evil That Has Been Hidden for Too Long', The Guardian(5th November 2014).
- H. Lambert, 'Transnational Law and Refugee Identity: The Worldwide Effect of European Norms', in: S. Kneebone, D. Stevens and L. Baldassar (eds.), Conflicting Identities: Refugee Protection and the Role of Law, London/New York: Routledge, 2014, pp. 203-214.
- H. Lambert, J. McAdam and M. Fullerton (eds.), The Global Reach of European Refugee Law, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2013, 322pp.
- G. Goodwin-Gill and H. Lambert (eds.), The Limits of Transnational Law: Refugee Law, Policy Harmonization and Judicial Dialogue in the European Union, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010 – paperback edition 2012, 261pp.