The Human Right to Citizenship : : A Slippery Concept / / ed. by Rhoda E. Howard-Hassmann, Margaret Walton-Roberts.

In principle, no human individual should be rendered stateless: the Universal Declaration of Human Rights stipulates that the right to have or change citizenship cannot be denied. In practice, the legal claim of citizenship is a slippery concept that can be manipulated to serve state interests. On a...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter DG and UP eBook Package 2000-2015
MitwirkendeR:
HerausgeberIn:
Place / Publishing House:Philadelphia : : University of Pennsylvania Press, , [2015]
©2015
Year of Publication:2015
Language:English
Series:Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (328 p.) :; 5 illus.
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Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • Contents
  • Introduction: The Human Right to Citizenship
  • PART I. THE LEGAL CONTEXT
  • Chapter 1. Human Rights of Noncitizens
  • Chapter 2. Statelessness: A Matter of Human Rights
  • PART II. GROUP STATELESSNESS
  • Chapter 3. The Palestinian People: Ambiguities of Citizenship
  • Chapter 4. State of Stateless People: The Plight of Rohingya Refugees in Bangladesh
  • Chapter 5. Mobilizing Against Statelessness: The Case of Brazilian Emigrant Communities
  • PART III. LEGISLATED LIMBO
  • Chapter 6. Natives, Subjects, and Wannabes: Internal Citizenship Problems in Postcolonial Nigeria
  • Chapter 7. Capricious Citizenship: Identity, Identification, and Banglo-Indians
  • Chapter 8. Are Children's Rights to Citizenship Slippery or Slimy ?
  • Chapter 9. How Citizenship Laws Leave the Roma in Europe's Hinterland
  • PART IV. LABOR MIGRANTS
  • Chapter 10. Slippery Slopes into Illegality and the Erosion of Citizenship in the United States
  • Chapter 11. Managed into the Margins: Examining Citizenship and Human Rights of Migrant Workers in Canada
  • PART V. EMERGING ISSUES AND MODELS
  • Chapter 12. Shapeshifting Citizenship in Germany: Expansion, Erosion, and Extension
  • Chapter 13. Multiple Citizenships and Slippery Statecraft
  • Chapter 14. Sticky Citizenship
  • Conclusion: Slippery Citizenship and Retrenching Rights
  • Notes
  • Contributors
  • Index
  • Acknowledgments