Dual citizenship in global perspective : from unitary to multiple citizenship

Abstract

Introduction: The Shifting Boundaries of the Political T.Faist PART ONE: STATES AND HUMAN SECURITY Dual Citizenship and Security Norms in Historical Perspective P.Triadafilopoulos The Securitization of Dual Citizenship A.Macklin PART TWO: NATIONALISM AND NATIONHOOD The Trade-off between Transnational Citizenship and Political Autonomy R.Bauboeck The Politics of Dual Citizenship in Hungary M.M.Kovacs Migration and Transnational Citizenship in Latin America: The Cases of Mexico and the Dominican Republic J.Itzigsohn Varying Views in Democracy, Rights and Duties, and Membership: The Politics of Dual Citizenship in European Immigration States J.Gerdes & T.Faist PART THREE: POSTNATIONAL AND TRANSNATIONAL CITIZENSHIP Much Ado about Nothing? The Contours of Dual Citizenship in the United States and Canada I.Bloemraad Dual Citizenship: A Postnational View P.Spiro Dual Citizenship among Hong Kong-Canadians: Convenience or Commitment? V.Preston, M.Siemiatycki & A.Kobayashi PART FOUR: CITIZENSHIP AND DEMOCRACY BEYOND BORDERS Dual Citizenship, European Identity and Community-Building in Europe W.Skrobacki Twilight of Sovereignty or the Emergence of Cosmopolitan Norms? Rethinking Citizenship in Volatile Times S.Benhabib Conclusion: The Boundaries of Citizenship in a Transitional Age P.Kivisto

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