International migration has reconceptualised the notion of membership, in that the demos nowadays is no longer confined to the territorial borders of nation-states. Rather, it stretches beyond them, through a cobweb of transnational networks created by individuals belonging to several polities. Citizenship, as an articulation of this belonging, is likely to move in a direction that will allow it to reflect the tendency of individuals drawing membership rights from multiple polities, and international human rights institutions
abstract: this paper proposes that the concept of citizenship refers to the equality and universalit...
National citizenship is a core mode of social membership and belonging in ‘modern’ societies. In dem...
Mutations in citizenship are crystallized in an ever-shifting landscape shaped by the flows of marke...
Increasing transnationalism challenges the predominant statist treatment of migration and citizenshi...
In many Western countries, rights that once belonged solely to citizens are being extended to immigr...
What “counts” as transnational citizenship? Like the related notions of global or transnational civi...
International migration not only involves a crossing of territorial borders but also creates populat...
Linking key debates about citizenship with discussions about migration and ethnicity, Citizenship an...
Citizenship has long been referred to in the context of a nation-state membership. Various alternati...
Dual citizenship has increased dramatically in recent decades. More and more states are tolerating o...
This article addresses two central topics in normative debates on transnational citizenship: the inc...
Citizenship is frequently invoked both as an instrument and goal of immigrant integration. Yet, in m...
The settlement of immigrants has given rise to transnational communities based on economic interests...
This chapter focuses on citizenship as an increasingly important aspect of the relationship between ...
The proliferation of membership reforms, changing incorporation policies, and European Union citizen...
abstract: this paper proposes that the concept of citizenship refers to the equality and universalit...
National citizenship is a core mode of social membership and belonging in ‘modern’ societies. In dem...
Mutations in citizenship are crystallized in an ever-shifting landscape shaped by the flows of marke...
Increasing transnationalism challenges the predominant statist treatment of migration and citizenshi...
In many Western countries, rights that once belonged solely to citizens are being extended to immigr...
What “counts” as transnational citizenship? Like the related notions of global or transnational civi...
International migration not only involves a crossing of territorial borders but also creates populat...
Linking key debates about citizenship with discussions about migration and ethnicity, Citizenship an...
Citizenship has long been referred to in the context of a nation-state membership. Various alternati...
Dual citizenship has increased dramatically in recent decades. More and more states are tolerating o...
This article addresses two central topics in normative debates on transnational citizenship: the inc...
Citizenship is frequently invoked both as an instrument and goal of immigrant integration. Yet, in m...
The settlement of immigrants has given rise to transnational communities based on economic interests...
This chapter focuses on citizenship as an increasingly important aspect of the relationship between ...
The proliferation of membership reforms, changing incorporation policies, and European Union citizen...
abstract: this paper proposes that the concept of citizenship refers to the equality and universalit...
National citizenship is a core mode of social membership and belonging in ‘modern’ societies. In dem...
Mutations in citizenship are crystallized in an ever-shifting landscape shaped by the flows of marke...