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Full Description
Beyond Citizenship and the Nation-State examines tensions between a push for clear boundaries defining nation-states and who "legitimately" belongs in them and a pull away from citizenship as capturing what membership in a political community looks like in the twenty-first century. Borders signify and represent these physical and metaphorical challenges in a world where (anti)migration and (anti)refugee rhetoric are central to the production and reproduction of postcolonial and nationalist political discourse and identity formation. With an expansive view of citizenship, authors challenge dominant narratives, explore alternatives to neoliberal frameworks, and link theory and practice through participatory opportunities for non-citizen political participation. In doing so, they present possibilities for reimagining citizenship for a just, more sustainable future.
This book will appeal to academics and practitioners working in the disciplines of Sociology, Social Policy, Human Geography, Political Sciences, Citizenship Studies and Migration Studies. It was originally published as a special issue of New Political Science.
Contents
Introduction: Beyond Citizenship and the Nation-State 1. Identity and the Demand for Inclusion: The Critique of Methodological Nationalism and the Political Theory of Immigration 2. Fluid Decolonial Futures: Water as a Life, Ocean Citizenship and Seascape Relationality 3. The Postcolonial State as Container: Lessons on Nation-Building and the Nation-State from Sri Lanka 4. Externalization of the European Union Migration Regime: The Case of Turkey 5. Family Reunification as an Earned Right: A Framing Analysis of Migrant Workers' Pathways to Neoliberal Multicultural Citizenship in Canada 6. Race, Citizenship and Participation: Interrogating the Racial Dynamics of Participatory Budgeting
