In: Cambridge studies in law and society
The Demographic Transformations of Citizenship examines how attempts by contemporary states to govern demographic anxieties are shaping ideas about citizenship both as a boundary-maintaining mechanism and as an ideal of equal membership. These anxieties, while most often centred upon immigration, also stem from other demographic changes unfolding in contemporary states - most notably, the long-standing trend towards lower birth rates and consequent population ageing. With attention to such topics as control over borders, national identity, gender roles, family life and changing stages of life, Askola examines the impact of demographic changes, including but not limited to immigration. Drawing from a variety of disciplines, including law, demography, and sociology, this book discusses how efforts to manage demographic anxieties are profoundly altering ideas about citizenship and belonging.
In: Cambridge studies in law and society
In: Cambridge studies in law and society
3 Misguided Citizens? Transitions into Adulthood and the Management of DiversityThe United Kingdom: Shaping the Choices of the Young; Troubled Youth? De-standardised Transitions to Adulthood; Governing Misguided Young Citizens; Variations on a Theme? Australian, Italian and Finnish Trajectories; Citizenship and the Quality of the Future Citizenry; Final Remarks; 4 Casual Citizens? The Desirable Labour Migrant and Conditional Citizenship; Australia: Welcome and Wanted (Conditions Apply); From Nation-Building to Misgivings about Immigration; Quality or Quantity, Immigrants or Migrants?
In: Cambridge studies in law and society
The Demographic Transformations of Citizenship examines how attempts by contemporary states to govern demographic anxieties are shaping ideas about citizenship both as a boundary-maintaining mechanism and as an ideal of equal membership. These anxieties, while most often centred upon immigration, also stem from other demographic changes unfolding in contemporary states - most notably, the long-standing trend towards lower birth rates and consequent population ageing. With attention to such topics as control over borders, national identity, gender roles, family life and changing stages of life, Askola examines the impact of demographic changes, including but not limited to immigration. Drawing from a variety of disciplines, including law, demography, and sociology, this book discusses how efforts to manage demographic anxieties are profoundly altering ideas about citizenship and belonging
In: Cambridge Studies in Law and Society
In: Cambridge studies in law and society
The Demographic Transformations of Citizenship examines how attempts by contemporary states to govern demographic anxieties are shaping ideas about citizenship both as a boundary-maintaining mechanism and as an ideal of equal membership. These anxieties, while most often centred upon immigration, also stem from other demographic changes unfolding in contemporary states - most notably, the long-standing trend towards lower birth rates and consequent population ageing. With attention to such topics as control over borders, national identity, gender roles, family life and changing stages of life, Askola examines the impact of demographic changes, including but not limited to immigration. Drawing from a variety of disciplines, including law, demography, and sociology, this book discusses how efforts to manage demographic anxieties are profoundly altering ideas about citizenship and belonging
Englisch
Cambridge University Press
9781316530429, 9781107140790, 9781316506172
vii, 255
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