In a collaborative project, we argued that citizenship was always both ‘unfinished’ (imparfaite) and ‘under construction’ (en travaux). This contribution examines some of the ways in which citizenship continues to be unfinished and is in the process of being reconstructed. It highlights three particular tendencies that have dominated the processes – and the politics – of citizenship’s reconstruction: a deepening nationalisation of citizenship; an ensuing intensification of practices of ‘bordering’, even as borders become more mobile; and the subcontracting of the management of citizenship to agents and agencies ‘beyond’ the state
Contemporary political theory includes lively debates about the meaning and scope of both democracy ...
International audienceBasing on the various legal and historical experiences of different States, as...
This article interrupts the linear narrative that posits the conferment of citizenship (legal natura...
A discussion of what constitutes identity and citizenship is timely and welcome. The linkage of cit...
This article reviews the central problematique of citizenship, arguing that the challenges imposed b...
This essay explores how the critique of national citizenship has evolved over the past 25 years. Spe...
The activities in this book have been inspired by an exhibition collectively curated by the Politici...
The main purpose of this paper is to propose a theoretical framework for understanding the transform...
Naturalisation, the process whereby a non-national becomes a citizen, is a space where the national ...
Citizenship is given form, meaning, and power through the transactions and circulations that constit...
The last two decades have seen major interventions in naturalisation legislation across much of the...
Publication is composed by 4 volumes.Citizenship, denoting full and active membership of the nationa...
The paper first analyses the concept of citizenship throughout history, illustrating how the concept...
This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available ...
This article interrupts the linear narrative that posits the conferment of citizenship (legal natura...
Contemporary political theory includes lively debates about the meaning and scope of both democracy ...
International audienceBasing on the various legal and historical experiences of different States, as...
This article interrupts the linear narrative that posits the conferment of citizenship (legal natura...
A discussion of what constitutes identity and citizenship is timely and welcome. The linkage of cit...
This article reviews the central problematique of citizenship, arguing that the challenges imposed b...
This essay explores how the critique of national citizenship has evolved over the past 25 years. Spe...
The activities in this book have been inspired by an exhibition collectively curated by the Politici...
The main purpose of this paper is to propose a theoretical framework for understanding the transform...
Naturalisation, the process whereby a non-national becomes a citizen, is a space where the national ...
Citizenship is given form, meaning, and power through the transactions and circulations that constit...
The last two decades have seen major interventions in naturalisation legislation across much of the...
Publication is composed by 4 volumes.Citizenship, denoting full and active membership of the nationa...
The paper first analyses the concept of citizenship throughout history, illustrating how the concept...
This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available ...
This article interrupts the linear narrative that posits the conferment of citizenship (legal natura...
Contemporary political theory includes lively debates about the meaning and scope of both democracy ...
International audienceBasing on the various legal and historical experiences of different States, as...
This article interrupts the linear narrative that posits the conferment of citizenship (legal natura...