Abstract:This article presents a general account of xenophobic discrimination in international law. It shows that the dominant grounds‐based approach to addressing xenophobic discrimination as either (i) racial discrimination or (ii) discrimination based on nationality or citizenship, fails to capture what is wrong about xenophobic discrimination. Likewise, the suggestion to address xenophobic discrimination via a dedicated ground like foreignness may also fail given the inherently intersectional character of foreignne… Show more
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