This study explores the relationship between national belonging, acquiring citizenship, and migration. Taking high profile examples from international sports events, it seeks to unveil the complexities behind the question: who may represent the nation? The historical models of jus sanguine (blood ties) and jus soli (territorial birthright) are well-known markers and symbols of citizenship and nationality. The study proposes an ideal-type model of thick, thin, and in-between forms of citizenship. This model clarifies and provides direction to the empirical understanding of ‘citizenship as claims-making’, as recently suggested by Bloemraad [(2018)
textabstractWhile the practice of nationality swapping in sports traces back as far as the Ancient O...
Introducing a ‘sporting nationality’ that is completely independent of the standard legal nationalit...
In international sport in recent years there has been a growing tendency for sportspeople to represe...
This study explores the relationship between national belonging, acquiring citizenship, and migratio...
The increasing mobility of athletes prompts a reconsideration of the presumed connection between all...
The increasing mobility of athletes prompts a reconsideration of the presumed connection between all...
In group and individual sports, the process of easier naturalisation of athletes is gathering greate...
Sport provides a useful lens through which the complexities of national identity and citizenship can...
It is commonly assumed that more and more foreign-born sportspeople are nowadays included in interna...
textabstractNationality swapping in sports is commonly assumed to be a rapidly expanding practice th...
This thesis explores the concept of sport as a vehicle of belonging and negotiating identity via cas...
The question of eligibility for international sporting representation (ISR) has become increasingly ...
ABSTRACT The terms ‘citizenship’, ‘nation’, and ‘nationality’ contain different, albeit overlapping...
This dissertation examines public and academic debates about the eligibility of Olympic athletes wit...
The era of transnational sport migration (TSM) has been one of heady celebration, seemingly free mov...
textabstractWhile the practice of nationality swapping in sports traces back as far as the Ancient O...
Introducing a ‘sporting nationality’ that is completely independent of the standard legal nationalit...
In international sport in recent years there has been a growing tendency for sportspeople to represe...
This study explores the relationship between national belonging, acquiring citizenship, and migratio...
The increasing mobility of athletes prompts a reconsideration of the presumed connection between all...
The increasing mobility of athletes prompts a reconsideration of the presumed connection between all...
In group and individual sports, the process of easier naturalisation of athletes is gathering greate...
Sport provides a useful lens through which the complexities of national identity and citizenship can...
It is commonly assumed that more and more foreign-born sportspeople are nowadays included in interna...
textabstractNationality swapping in sports is commonly assumed to be a rapidly expanding practice th...
This thesis explores the concept of sport as a vehicle of belonging and negotiating identity via cas...
The question of eligibility for international sporting representation (ISR) has become increasingly ...
ABSTRACT The terms ‘citizenship’, ‘nation’, and ‘nationality’ contain different, albeit overlapping...
This dissertation examines public and academic debates about the eligibility of Olympic athletes wit...
The era of transnational sport migration (TSM) has been one of heady celebration, seemingly free mov...
textabstractWhile the practice of nationality swapping in sports traces back as far as the Ancient O...
Introducing a ‘sporting nationality’ that is completely independent of the standard legal nationalit...
In international sport in recent years there has been a growing tendency for sportspeople to represe...