Suchergebnisse

Dr. Adrián Félix traces Mexican migrant transnationalism across the migrant political life cycle, beginning with the "political baptism" (i.e. naturalization in the U.S.) and ending with repatriation to México after death. Drawing on a multi-method cross-border research design, Dr. Félix examines Mexican migrants' transnational political allegiances, affiliations and attachments to argue that participation in one national context is not exclusive but rather reciprocal with involvement in the other. By discussing how Mexican migrants embody their transnational citizenship and interface with state institutions and state power on both sides of the border, Dr. Félix' research challenges conventional conceptions of political belonging and membership in the U.S. and México. Defying singular political loyalties, even among Mexican migrants who have become politically integrated in the U.S., cross-border connections to their communities of origin can live on, indicative of migrants' transnational potential to transform democracy in both countries.

The individual in international law — Nationality — Naturalization — Collective grant of nationality of occupying power to population of occupied region — Occupation of Sudetenland by German forces — Whether grant of nationality legally effective — Military service — Determination of nationality — The law of the Federal Republic of GermanyThe individual in international law — Nationality — Acquisition of nationality — Collective grant of nationality to population of occupied region by the occupying power — Effect of — Determination of nationality for purposes of military conscription — The law of the Federal Republic of Germany

International law in general — Relation to municipal law — Treaties — German — Persian Establishment Convention 1929 — Requirement that neither State naturalize a national of the other party without the consent of that party — Effect in German law — Interpretation — Effect of silence in response to request for consent — The law of the Federal Republic of GermanyThe individual in international law — In general — Human rights and freedoms — Universal Declaration of Human Rights 1948 — Right of the individual to choose his nationality — Restrictions — The law of the Federal Republic of GermanyThe individual in international law — Nationality — Nationality — of married women — Foreigner marrying German national — Difference in treatment of men and women by the national legislature — The law of Federal Republic of GermanyThe individual in international law — Nationality — Acquisition of nationality — Grant of nationality a matter for each State — German — Persian Establishment Convention 1929 — Requirement that neither party naturalize citizens of the other State without the other State's consent — Whether consistent with international law — Effect of silence by Iranian Government in response to repeated requests for consent — Whether lack of entitlement to naturalization of foreign male, married to German woman, discriminatory — The law of the Federal Republic of Germany