The twenty-two responses to Rainer Bauböck’s proposal for strengthening urban citizenship suggest two general lessons. First, there is more common ground than expected. None of the authors defends a strong statist view that would not leave any space for a conversation about citizenship at the local level. Second, in spite of its long premodern pedigree, the idea of urban citizenship seems still so new that it needs to be fleshed out in more detail. Conceptual confusion makes it hard to distinguish misunderstanding from disagreement, so the most urgent task now seems to be clarification. </p
Although the idea of citizenship is nearly universal today, what it means and how it is experienced ...
Urban citizenship is a bold and intriguing idea, regardless of whether we envision it as an alternat...
The assumption is that nation-states often undervalue potential immigrants and that cities would bet...
In his kick-off, Rainer Bauböck discusses the influence of citizenship, both urban and national, on ...
It seems urgent that “urban citizenship” is properly characterised to understand not only the rights...
A majority of the world population lives in cities, but determining citizenship remains a monopoly o...
Nir Barak deepens the ambivalence in Rainer Bauböck’s account of urban citizenship and suggests a sk...
I will take Rainer Bauböck’s closing words as my point of departure and offer an answer that i...
In a way, the question of urban citizenship is easy. If a state were to give non-citizens citizenshi...
In Citizens without Nations, I argued that national histories have overlooked a large and significan...
Earlier commentaries in this online symposium highlighted various aspects of urban citizenship, such...
In recent years, the concept of ‘urban citizenship’ has become an important reference for cities and...
The paper first analyses the concept of citizenship throughout history, illustrating how the concept...
What goes underexplored in Bauböck’s commentary is the relationship of citizenship to sovereignty. A...
The contributions to this special issue of Citizenship Studies generally understand citizenship as r...
Although the idea of citizenship is nearly universal today, what it means and how it is experienced ...
Urban citizenship is a bold and intriguing idea, regardless of whether we envision it as an alternat...
The assumption is that nation-states often undervalue potential immigrants and that cities would bet...
In his kick-off, Rainer Bauböck discusses the influence of citizenship, both urban and national, on ...
It seems urgent that “urban citizenship” is properly characterised to understand not only the rights...
A majority of the world population lives in cities, but determining citizenship remains a monopoly o...
Nir Barak deepens the ambivalence in Rainer Bauböck’s account of urban citizenship and suggests a sk...
I will take Rainer Bauböck’s closing words as my point of departure and offer an answer that i...
In a way, the question of urban citizenship is easy. If a state were to give non-citizens citizenshi...
In Citizens without Nations, I argued that national histories have overlooked a large and significan...
Earlier commentaries in this online symposium highlighted various aspects of urban citizenship, such...
In recent years, the concept of ‘urban citizenship’ has become an important reference for cities and...
The paper first analyses the concept of citizenship throughout history, illustrating how the concept...
What goes underexplored in Bauböck’s commentary is the relationship of citizenship to sovereignty. A...
The contributions to this special issue of Citizenship Studies generally understand citizenship as r...
Although the idea of citizenship is nearly universal today, what it means and how it is experienced ...
Urban citizenship is a bold and intriguing idea, regardless of whether we envision it as an alternat...
The assumption is that nation-states often undervalue potential immigrants and that cities would bet...