Routledge Handbook of Global Citizenship Studies (Routledge International Handbooks)

Citizenship studies is at a crucial moment of globalizing as a field. What used to be mainly a European, North American, and Australian field has now expanded to major contributions featuring scholarship from Latin America, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East. The Routledge Handbook of Global Citizenship Studies takes into account this globalizing moment. At the same time, it considers how the global perspective exposes the strains and discords in the concept of ‘citizenship’ as it is understood today. With over fifty contributions from international, interdisciplinary experts, the Handbook features state-of-the-art analyses of the practices and enactments of citizenship across broad continental regions (Africas, Americas, Asias and Europes) as well as deterritorialized forms of citizenship (Diasporicity and Indigeneity). Through these analyses, the Handbook provides a deeper understanding of citizenship in both empirical and theoretical terms. This volume sets a new agenda for scholarly investigations of citizenship. Its wide-ranging contributions and clear, accessible style make it essential reading for students and scholars working on citizenship issues across the humanities and social sciences. Title page 4 Copyright page 5 Table of contents 6 List of contributors 12 Acknowledgements 23 Introduction: Globalizing citizenship studies • Engin F. Isin and Peter Nyers 24 Navigating global citizenship studies • Jack Harrington 35 Part I: Struggles for citizenship 44 1 Contested citizenship of the Arab Spring and beyond • Gal Levy 46 2 Genealogies of autonomous mobility • Martina Martignoni and Dimitris Papadopoulos 61 3 Global citizenship in an insurrectional era • Nevzat Soguk 72 4 In life through death: Transgressive citizenship at the border • Kim Rygiel 85 Part II: Positioning citizenships 96 5 Decolonizing global citizenship • Charles T. Lee 98 6 Practising citizenship from the ordinary to the activist • Catherine Neveu 109 7 Sexual citizenship and cultural imperialism • Leticia Sabsay 119 8 Topologies of citizenship • Kate Hepworth 133 9 Citizenship beyond state sovereignty • Aoileann Ní Mhurchú 142 10 A post-Marshallian conception of global social citizenship • Hartley Dean 151 11 Can there be a global historiography of citizenship? • Kathryn L. Wegner 162 12 Regimes of citizenship • Xavier Guillaume 173 Part III: Africas 182 13 Citizenship in Africa: The politics of belonging • Sara Rich Dorman 184 14 Trends in citizenship lawand politics in Africa since the colonial era • Bronwen Manby 195 15 Activist citizens and the politics of mobility in Osire Refugee Camp • Suzan Ilcan 209 16 Struggles of citizenship in Sudan • Munzoul A. M. Assal 219 17 Transformations of nationality legislation in North Africa • Laura van Waas and Zahra Albarazi 228 18 Conviviality and negotiations with belonging in urban Africa • Francis B. Nyamnjoh and Ingrid Brudvig 240 19 Citizenship struggles in the Maghreb • Delphine Perrin 253 20 Struggles for citizenship in South Africa • Daniel Conway 263 Part IV: Americas 274 21 Transformations in imaginings and practices of citizenship in Latin America • Judy Meltzer and Cristina Rojas 276 22 Ecological citizenship in Latin America • Alex Latta and Hannah Wittman 288 23 Citizenship and foreignness in Canada • Yasmeen Abu-Laban 297 24 Performances of citizenship in the Caribbean • Mimi Sheller 307 25 Non-citizen citizenship in Canada and the United States • Thomas Swerts 318 Part V: Asias 328 26 Emerging forms of citizenship in the Arab world • Dina Kiwan 330 27 The invention of citizenship in Palestine • Lauren E. Banko 340 28 Orientalism and the construction of the apolitical Buddhist subject • Ian Anthony Morrison 348 29 Citizenship in Central Asia • Vanessa Ruget 358 30 Gender, religion and the politics of citizenship in modern Iran • Shirin Saeidi 367 31 Trajectories of citizenship in South Korea • Seungsook Moon 378 32 Translating Chinese citizenship • Zhonghua Guo 389 33 The category mismatch and struggles over citizenship in Japan • Reiko Shindo 399 34 Urbanizing India: Contestations and citizenship in Indian cities • Romola Sanyal 411 35 Indian citizenship: A century of disagreement • Niraja Gopal Jayal 420 Part VI: Europes 430 36 European Union citizenship inretrospect and prospect • Willem Maas 432 37 Migration, security and European citizenship • Elspeth Guild 441 38 European Union citizenship rights and duties: Civil, political, and social • Dora Kostakopoulou 450 39 How European citizenship produces a differential political space • Teresa Pullano 460 40 Experiences of EU citizenship at the sub-national level • Katherine E. Tonkiss 469 41 Contested citizenship in Bosnia and Herzegovina • Elena Cirkovic 478 42 Citizenship and objection to military service in Turkey • Hilâl Alkan and Sezai Ozan Zeybek 489 43 The Romani perspective: Experiences and acts of citizenship across Europe • Peter Vermeersch 500 Part VII: Diasporicity 510 44 Post-territorial citizenship in post-communist Europe • Francesco Ragazzi 512 45 Imperial citizenship ina British world • Anne Spry Rush and Charles V. Reed 521 46 Global gods and local rights: Venezuelan immigrants in Barcelona • Roger Canals 531 47 Vietnamese diasporic citizenship • Claire Sutherland 545 Part VIII: Indigeneity 556 48 Beyond biopolitics? Ecologies of indigenous citizenship • Sarah Marie Wiebe 558 49 African indigenous citizenship • Noah Tamarkin and Rachel F. Giraudo 568 50 Indigeneity and citizenship in Australia • Maggie Walter 580 51 The Aboriginal Tent Embassy and Australian citizenship • Edwina Howell and Andrew Schaap 591 Epilogue 604 Citizenship: East, west or global? • Bryan S. Turner 606 Index 622 Citizenship studies is at a crucial moment of globalizing as a field. What used to be mainly a European, North American, and Australian field has now expanded to major contributions featuring scholarship from Latin America, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East.The __Routledge Handbook of Global Citizenship Studies__ takes into account this globalizing moment. At the same time, it considers how the global perspective exposes the strains and discords in the concept of ‘citizenship’ as it is understood today. With over fifty contributions from international, interdisciplinary experts, the __Handbook__ features state-of-the-art analyses of the practices and enactments of citizenship across broad continental regions (Africas, Americas, Asias and Europes) as well as deterritorialized forms of citizenship (Diasporicity and Indigeneity). Through these analyses, the __Handbook__ provides a deeper understanding of citizenship in both empirical and theoretical terms. This volumesets a new agenda for scholarly investigations of citizenship. Its wide-ranging contributions and clear, accessible style make itessential reading for students and scholars working on citizenship issues across the humanities and social sciences. "Citizenship studies is at a crucial moment of globalizing as a field. What used to be mainly a European, North American, and Australian field has now expanded to major contributions featuring scholarship from Latin America, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East.0This book takes into account this globalizing moment. At the same time, it considers how the global perspective exposes the strains and discords in the concept of ; citizenship; as it is understood today. With over fifty contributions from international, interdisciplinary experts, the Handbook features state-of-the-art analyses of the practices and enactments of citizenship across broad continental regions (Africas, Americas, Asias and Europes) as well as deterritorialized forms of citizenship (Diasporicity and Indigeneity). Through these analyses, the Handbook provides a deeper understanding of citizenship in both empirical and theoretical terms".-- Provided by publisher