Debating European Citizenship.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:IMISCOE Research Series
:
Place / Publishing House:Cham : : Springer International Publishing AG,, 2018.
{copy}2019.
Year of Publication:2018
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
Series:IMISCOE Research Series
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (304 pages)
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Table of Contents:
  • Debating European Citizenship
  • Acknowledgements
  • Preface
  • Contents
  • About the editor
  • Contributors
  • EU citizenship: Still a Fundamental Status?
  • Introduction
  • Challenges and complexities of EU citizenship
  • Europeanisation and de-Europeanisation in EU citizenship
  • How far does EU citizenship constrain member state sovereignty in matters of nationality law?
  • Can EU citizenship be retained after Brexit?
  • Part I:: Should EU Citizens Living in Other Member States Vote There in National Elections?
  • EU-Citizens Should Have the Right to Vote in National Elections
  • EU Citizens Should Have Voting Rights in  National Elections, But in Which Country?
  • A European or a National Solution to the  Democratic Deficit?
  • EU Accession to the ECHR Requires Ensuring the Franchise for EU Citizens in National Elections
  • How to Enfranchise Second Country Nationals? Test the Options for Best Fit, Easiest Adoption and Lowest Costs
  • What's in a People? Social Facts, Individual Choice, and the European Union
  • I.
  • II.
  • III.
  • Testing the Bonds of Solidarity in Europe's Common Citizenship Area
  • 'An Ever Closer Union Among the Peoples of Europe': Union Citizenship, Democracy, Rights and the Enfranchisement of Second Country Nationals
  • Five Pragmatic Reasons for a Dialogue with and Between Member States on Free Movement and Voting Rights
  • Don't Start with Europeans First. An  Initiative for Extending Voting Rights Should also Promote Access to Citizenship for Third Country Nationals
  • Voting Rights and Beyond…
  • One Cannot Promote Free Movement of EU Citizens and Restrict Their Political Participation
  • 1) The weight of principles
  • 2) Tackling the democratic deficit without the methodological privileging of the state
  • 3) The road travelled thus far
  • 4) Free movement and EU citizenship are not only about spacing.
  • they are also about timing
  • Legal norms should reflect social practices and EU citizens' lived encounters
  • Second Country EU Citizens Voting in  National Elections Is an Important Step, but Other Steps Should Be Taken First
  • A More Comprehensive Reform Is Needed to  Ensure That Mobile Citizens Can Vote
  • Incremental Changes Are not Enough - Voting Rights Are a Matter of Democratic Principle
  • Mobile Union Citizens Should Have Portable Voting Rights Within the EU
  • Political rights for mobile Union citizens
  • Why naturalisation solves too little too late
  • Political rights for Union citizens reloaded?
  • Concluding Remarks: Righting Democratic Wrongs
  • Part II:: Freedom of Movement Under Attack: Is it Worth Defending as the Core of EU Citizenship?
  • Freedom of Movement Needs to Be Defended as the Core of EU Citizenship
  • Free movement as emancipation
  • Free movement as a recalibration of justice and democracy
  • Free movement as separating 'the nation' from 'the state'
  • Conclusion
  • The Failure of Union Citizenship Beyond the Single Market
  • Correcting the nation-state
  • Access to social benefits as a test case
  • Connecting to the Union as a whole
  • State Citizenship, EU Citizenship and Freedom of Movement
  • Introduction
  • Cosmopolitan statism, EU citizenship and freedom of movement
  • De Witte's three arguments
  • Conclusion
  • Free Movement as a Means of  Subject-Formation: Defending a More Relational Approach to EU Citizenship
  • Free Movement Emancipates, but What Freedom Is This?
  • Free Movement and EU Citizenship from the Perspective of Intra-European Mobility
  • The history of free movement and EU citizenship
  • The value of EU citizenship is linked with free movement
  • Imaginary horizons and cognitive migration
  • The New Cleavage Between Mobile and Immobile Europeans
  • Whose Freedom of Movement Is Worth Defending?.
  • The Court and the Legislators: Who Should Define the Scope of Free Movement in the EU?
  • Introduction
  • Free movement as the core of EU citizenship
  • Justice, free movement, disagreement, and authority
  • How to defend free movement
  • Conclusion
  • Reading Too Much and Too Little into the Matter? Latent Limits and Potentials of EU Freedom of Movement
  • What to Say to Those Who Stay? Free Movement is a Human Right of  Universal Value
  • The human right to immigrate
  • The freedom to stay
  • Union Citizenship for UK Citizens
  • UK Citizens as Former EU Citizens: Predicament and Remedies
  • EU-27 citizens resident in the UK
  • UK citizens as former EU citizens
  • Automatic/accelerated naturalisation of UK citizens (residing) in other member states
  • (Partial) decoupling of Union citizenship from Member State citizenship
  • UK citizens as Third Country Nationals
  • Ruptures in the legal terrain
  • 'Migrants', 'Mobile Citizens' and the Borders of Exclusion in the European Union
  • Migrants
  • Mobile citizens
  • Linking migration and mobility
  • EU Citizenship, Free Movement and Emancipation: A Rejoinder
  • The exclusionary potential of free movement and Union citizenship
  • What Union citizenship and free movement do to the state
  • A normative vision for Union citizenship
  • Part III:: Should EU Citizenship Be Duty-Free?
  • EU Citizenship Needs a Stronger Social Dimension and Soft Duties
  • Introduction
  • A bit of history
  • Enter EU citizenship
  • Deactivating the vicious circle by empowering the stayers
  • Making EU citizenship more visible and salient
  • Adding citizenship duties: Is it desirable? Is it feasible?
  • An incremental strategy - with a vision
  • Liberal Citizenship Is Duty-Free
  • Building Social Europe Requires Challenging the Judicialisation of Citizenship.
  • EU Citizenship Should Speak Both to the  Mobile and the Non-Mobile European
  • Why free movement for active citizens?
  • Why non-discrimination?
  • Earned social citizenship
  • The Impact and Political Accountability of EU Citizenship
  • 'Feed them First, Then Ask Virtue of Them': Broadening and Deepening Freedom of Movement
  • Citizenship as an instrument for bonding and integrating
  • Broadening and deepening freedom of movement
  • The duties of citizenship
  • EU Citizenship, Duties and Social Rights
  • Why Compensating the 'Stayers' for the  Costs of Mobility Is the Wrong Way to Go
  • Balancing the Rights of European Citizenship with Duties Towards National Citizens: An Inter-National Perspective
  • Grab the Horns of the Dilemma and Ride the Bull
  • A European community of destiny
  • The DNA of EU citizenship
  • Politicising the struggles over EU citizenship
  • Why Adding Duties to European Citizenship Is Likely to Increase the Gap Between Europhiles and Eurosceptics
  • Enhancing the Visibility of Social Europe: A Practical Agenda for 'The Last Mile'
  • An EU Social Card?
  • Towards a 'Holding Environment' for Europe's (Diverse) Social Citizenship Regimes
  • Imagine: European Union Social Citizenship and Post-Marshallian Rights and Duties
  • EU Citizenship is not duty-free
  • Why EU citizenship cannot be duty-free
  • What kinds of EU citizenship duties and who should be the duty-bearers?
  • Looking forward
  • Why the Crisis of European Citizenship is a Crisis of European Democracy
  • Why social citizenship?
  • Countering anti-European politics
  • Regaining the Trust of the Stay-at-Homes: Three Strategies
  • Two distinctions
  • All movers
  • Retreat
  • Caring Europe
  • Duties
  • Social Citizenship, Democratic Values and  European Integration: A Rejoinder
  • Two perspectives on politics: alternative or complementary?.
  • Citizenship, democracy and European integration
  • Caring Europe, my proposals and the 'holding environment'
  • What about duties?
  • Conflicts and visions on the future of Europe.