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Dans nos sociétés contemporaines, sans cesse bouleversées par les restructurations économiques et les recompositions sociales, les institutions étatiques doivent faire face à la difficulté d'assurer l'inclusion sociale et la participation à la vie collective des citoyens. En Europe comme dans les Amériques, nous assistons à des mutations importantes dans les régimes de citoyenneté et à des changements de formes de citoyenneté. Cet ouvrage examine en détail ces transformations, à partir de perspectives multiples qui, non seulement croisent les optiques européennes et canadiennes, mais mobilisent plusieurs disciplines, que ce soit la science politique, la sociologie, le droit ou la philosophie.

Dual nationality.

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La plurinationalité est un objet de polémiques récurrent, en particulier celle des citoyens « à cheval » sur la Méditerranée par leurs nationalités, à la fois européens et maghrébins. D’une rive à l’autre, on questionne leur loyauté, possiblement écornée par leur double appartenance ; une appartenance qui, à être plurielle, ne saurait être entière. Cet ouvrage intervient au cœur de la tourmente récemment suscitée par les réformes constitutionnelles concomitantes en France et en Algérie, l’une...

Political Science --- binationalité --- Binationaux --- immigration --- mobilité --- nationalité --- Binational --- Binationality --- migrations --- nationality

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Cittadinanze offers a new perspective on the history of the State, understood in the aristotelian sense as the whole of its citizens. The volume contains twelve essays dedicated to the possible ways in which citizenship took shape during the contemporary age, analyzing the various historical concretions. Not a single, but a plural citizenship, an object and an epistemological instrument of many declinations - institutional, theoretical-political, juridical, philosophical. A reconstruction conducted through different places and times, ranging from the French and American revolutions to the immateriality of the digital divide. An original exam that interrogates the stories, practices and symbols that have linked individuals to their political communities.

Citizenship --- Humanities --- History --- History: specific events & topics --- Birthright citizenship --- Citizenship (International law) --- National citizenship --- Nationality (Citizenship) --- Political science --- Public law --- Allegiance --- Civics --- Domicile --- Political rights --- Law and legislation

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Far from integration into the Israeli incorporation regime, Palestinians inside the state are today placed in a paradoxical situation where, as Arab citizens of a Jewish state, they are both inside and outside, host and guest, citizen and stateless . Through the paradigm of stateless citizenship , Shourideh C. Molavi examines the dynamics of exclusion of Palestinian citizens and analytically frames the mechanisms through which their statelessness is maintained. With this she centres our analytical gaze on the paradox that it is through the actual provision of Israeli citizenship that Palestinians are deemed stateless. Molavi critically engages with the liberal variant of Zionist thought, and deconstructs discourse around minority rights and liberal citizenship in the context of Israel's racialized ideological and political makeup.

Citizenship --- Palestinian Arabs --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Birthright citizenship --- Citizenship (International law) --- National citizenship --- Nationality (Citizenship) --- Law and legislation --- Political science --- Public law --- Allegiance --- Civics --- Domicile --- Political rights --- POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Process / Elections.

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Between 1914 and the present day the political makeup of the Balkans has relentlessly changed, following unpredictable shifts of international and internal borders. Between and across these borders various political communities were formed, co-existed and (dis)integrated. By analysing one hundred years of modern citizenship in Yugoslavia and post-Yugoslav states, Igor Štiks shows that the concept and practice of citizenship is necessary to understand how political communities are made, un-made and re-made. He argues that modern citizenship is a tool that can be used for different and opposing goals, from integration and re-unification to fragmentation and ethnic engineering. The study of citizenship in the ‘laboratory’ of the Balkands offers not only an original angle to narrate an alternative political history, but also an insight into the fine mechanics and repeating glitches of modern politics, applicable to multinational states in the European Union and beyond.

Citizenship --- Yugoslavia --- Former Yugoslav republics --- Politics and government. --- Birthright citizenship --- Citizenship (International law) --- National citizenship --- Nationality (Citizenship) --- Political science --- Public law --- Allegiance --- Civics --- Domicile --- Political rights --- Law and legislation --- Ex-Yugoslav republics --- Ex-Yugoslavia --- Former Yugoslavia