This paper seeks to integrate the study of citizenship into the main theoretical and substantive debates within the field of comparative politics, by means of an empirical study about how and why citizenship policies vary across the countries of the European Union. The paper discusses four distinct theoretical approaches to citizenship, and the presents systemic empirical evidence from the fifteen EU countries, in order to assess the predictive accuracy of each of the theories. It argues that a historical institutionalist approach seems to provide the best explanation for the national distinctiveness that remains, while also accounting for some of the partial change that has taken place in several countries
This paper’s aim is to approach the issue of European citizenship by showing the dynamics of the rel...
This special issue of JEMS deals with the challenges of migration for citizenship attribution in Wes...
This special issue of JEMS deals with the challenges of migration for citizenship attribution in Wes...
This paper seeks to integrate the study of citizenship into the main theoretical and substantive deb...
This chapter surveys recent developments in citizenship policies across the european union over the ...
The paper proposes an assessment of citizenship rules in European Union countries. First, it designs...
European citizenship, identity and immigration are constitutive issues facing the European polity an...
The paper proposes an assessment of citizenship rules in European Union countries. First, it designs...
It is well known that EU citizenship is parasitic upon national citizenship. To become an EU citizen...
This paper is not devoted to European citizenship, but rather to the ways we study it. The paper is ...
How do states in Western Europe deal with the challenges of migration for citizenship? The legal rel...
This paper studies the distribution and legitimisation of civil, political and social entitlements t...
While the concept of citizenshi has received considerable scholarly reality of dual citizenship, or ...
The aim of this paper is to determine to what extent it is possible to speak about the Europeanizati...
The aim of this thesis is to interpret and understand the concept of citizenship in general, and the...
This paper’s aim is to approach the issue of European citizenship by showing the dynamics of the rel...
This special issue of JEMS deals with the challenges of migration for citizenship attribution in Wes...
This special issue of JEMS deals with the challenges of migration for citizenship attribution in Wes...
This paper seeks to integrate the study of citizenship into the main theoretical and substantive deb...
This chapter surveys recent developments in citizenship policies across the european union over the ...
The paper proposes an assessment of citizenship rules in European Union countries. First, it designs...
European citizenship, identity and immigration are constitutive issues facing the European polity an...
The paper proposes an assessment of citizenship rules in European Union countries. First, it designs...
It is well known that EU citizenship is parasitic upon national citizenship. To become an EU citizen...
This paper is not devoted to European citizenship, but rather to the ways we study it. The paper is ...
How do states in Western Europe deal with the challenges of migration for citizenship? The legal rel...
This paper studies the distribution and legitimisation of civil, political and social entitlements t...
While the concept of citizenshi has received considerable scholarly reality of dual citizenship, or ...
The aim of this paper is to determine to what extent it is possible to speak about the Europeanizati...
The aim of this thesis is to interpret and understand the concept of citizenship in general, and the...
This paper’s aim is to approach the issue of European citizenship by showing the dynamics of the rel...
This special issue of JEMS deals with the challenges of migration for citizenship attribution in Wes...
This special issue of JEMS deals with the challenges of migration for citizenship attribution in Wes...