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In: EUI working papers / RSCAS 2020,33
In: Global Governance programme 396
In: Elgar research reviews in law
Recommended readings (Machine generated): 1. Jean Cohen(1999),'Changing Paradigms of Citizenship and the Exclusiveness of the Demos', International Sociology 14:245-268 2. Ulrich K. Preuss (1992-1993), 'Constitutional Powermaking for the New Polity: Some Deliberations on the Relations between Constituent Power and the Constitution', Cardozo Law Review 14, 639-660 -- 3. Jürgen Habermas (1998), 'The European Nation-State: On the Past and Future of Sovereignty and Citizenship', Public Culture 10, 397-416 -- 4. James Tully (2008), 'Two Meanings of Global Citizenship: Modern and Diverse', In: Michael A. Peters, Harry Blee & Alan Britton (eds.), Global Citizenship Education: Philosophy, Theory and Pedagogy, Rotterdam: Sense Publication, 15-39 -- 5. David Abraham (2008), 'Constitutional Patriotism,Citizenship, and Belonging', International Journal of Constitutional Law 6, 137-152 -- 6. Cécile Laborde (2002), 'From Constitutional to Civic Patriotism', British Journal of Political Science, 32, 591-612 -- 7. Martha Nussbaum (2008), 'Toward a Globally Sensitive Patriotism', Dædalus, 137, 78-93 -- 8. Peter Spiro (2011), 'A New International Law of Citizenship', American Journal of International Law, 105, 694-746 -- 9. Patrick Weil (2011), 'From Conditional to Secured and Sovereign: The New Strategic Link Between the Citizen and the Nation-state in a Globalized World', International Journal of Constitutional Law, 9, 615-635 -- 10. Rainer Bauböck (2010), 'Studying Citizenship Constellations', Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 36, 847-859 -- 11. Szabolcs Pogonyi (2011), 'Dual Citizenship and Sovereignty', Nationalities Papers: The Journal of Nationalism and Ethnicity, 39 685-704 -- 12. Costica Dumbrava (2014), 'External Citizenship in EU Countries,' Ethnic and Racial Studies, 37, 2340-2360 -- 13. Ayelet Shachar and Ran Hirschl (2007), 'Citizenship as Inherited Property', Political Theory, 35, 253-287 -- 14. Linda Bosniak (2010), 'Persons and Citizens in Constitutional Thought', International Journal of Constitutional Law 8, 9-29 -- 15. Michelle Everson (2003), ''Subjects', or 'Citizens of Erewhon'? Law and Non-Law in the Development of a 'British Citizenship'', Citizenship Studies 7, 57-83 -- 16. Iseult Honohan (2010), 'Citizenship Attribution in a New Country of Immigration: Ireland', Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 36, 811-827 -- 17. Enikȭ Horváth and Ruth Rubio-Marín (2010), '"Alles oder Nichts"? The Outer Boundaries of the German Citizenship Debate', International Journal of Constitutional Law 8, 72-93 -- 18. Igor Štiks (2010), 'The Citizenship Conundrum in Post-Communist Europe: The Instructive Case of Croatia', Europe-Asia Studies, 62, 1621-1638 -- 19. Daphne Barak-Erez (2008), 'Israel: Citizenship and Immigration Law in the Vise of Security, Nationality, and Human Rights' , International Journal of Constitutional Law, 6, 184-192 -- 20. Melissa Williams (2007), 'Non-territorial Boundaries of Citizenship', In: Seyla Benhabib, Ian Shapiro and Danilo Petranovich (eds.), Identities, Allegiances, Affiliations, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 226-256
In: Cambridge studies in European law and policy
This book examines the electoral rights granted to those who do not have the nationality of the state in which they reside, within the European Union and its Member States. It looks at the rights of EU citizens to vote and stand in European Parliament elections and local elections wherever they live in the EU, and at cases where Member States of the Union also choose to grant electoral rights to other non-nationals from countries outside the EU. The EU's electoral rights are among the most important rights first granted to EU citizens by the EU Treaties in the 1990s. Putting these rights into their broader context, the book provides important insights into the development of the EU now that the Constitutional Treaty has been rejected in the referendums in France and the Netherlands, and into issues which are still sensitive for national sovereignty such as immigration, nationality and naturalization
In: Palgrave law masters
"Social law and policy have been moving increasingly into the mainstream of the European Union. In recent years there have been important changes to the Treaty framework for enacting social policy,bringing the role of the social partners to the fore. New Treaty provisions for adopting discrimination legislation have highlighted the potential role of the EU in combatting aspects of social exclusion, and in challenging disturbing phenomena such as racism and xenophobia. Social policy is increasingly linked to the emerging notion of Union citizenship. The arrival of the single currency in 1999 is now matched by a more pro-active EU-level policy on employment and the labour market. The analyses in this collection address these and other questions against the backdrop of the longstanding controversies over the nature and scope of EU social policy, including the UKs opt-out from certain provisions between 1993 and 1997, and the ongoing debate about whether EU social policy has, or should have, a social or an economic rationale."--Bloomsbury Publishing
In: Macmillan law masters
In: Edinburgh School of Law Research Paper No. 2021/19
SSRN
In: Edinburgh School of Law Research Paper No. 2021/19
SSRN
In: Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies Research Paper No. RSCAS 2020/33
SSRN
Working paper
This paper explores the complex tapestry of citizenship in the European Union context, and examines how discourses of citizenship illuminate both the nature of European integration and the process of gradual constitutionalisation. The objective is to re-evaluate the role played by citizenship in the evolving processes of Union polity-formation, and the connection between citizenship and the various dynamics of constitution-making. The paper thus has three substantive sections. The first addresses the role of citizenship of the Union, examining the dynamic relationship between this concept, the role of the Court of Justice, and the free movement dynamic of EU law. The second turns to citizenship in the Union, looking at recent political developments under which concepts of citizenship, and democratic membership as a key dimension of citizenship, have been given greater prominence. The third section links together the conclusions of the previous sections, focusing in particular on the relationship between EU citizenship and national citizenship. One key finding of the paper is that there is a tension between citizenship of the Union, as part of the EU's 'old' incremental constitutionalism based on the constitutionalisation of the existing Treaties, and citizenship in the Union, where the possibilities of a 'new' constitutionalism based on renewed constitutional documents have yet to be fully realised.
BASE
In: Global constitutionalism: human rights, democracy and the rule of law, Band 8, Heft 3, S. 425-469
ISSN: 2045-3825
Abstract:This article explores parallels between the 'shunning' and 'seeking' of membership of the EU in the context of Brexit and stalled enlargement in south-east Europe, via a focus on the partial, fragmentary and contested governance of citizenship. The case studies place Union citizenship into a wider political and socio-economic context, demonstrating its central importance as an enabler of personal freedom. At the same time, they highlight how the denial or removal of Union citizenship can engender individual strategies to recover lost or denied benefits. From the analysis, parallels emerge between Union citizenship and national citizenship; both offer a promise of equality, but a reality of differentiation and inequality. At the same time, by delving deep into the case studies, it proves possible to illuminate the complex and often 'messy' constitutional edifice of the European Union, involving sometimes contradictory processes of Europeanisation and de-Europeanisation affecting citizenship regimes at all levels.