Citizenship and Migration: Globalization and the Politics of Belonging

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Preface
1: The Crisis of Citizenship
	Globalization and the Nation-State
	Key Questions
	Ambiguities of Citizenship
	Dealing with Globalization: Some Approaches
	Conclusion
2: Theories of Citizenship
	The Athenian Model
	Multiethnic Citizenship in Ancient Rome
	Nation-State Citizenship: The Social Contract
	The French Revolution
	The Socialist Critique and The Rise of the Welfare State
	The Other
	Old Worlds
	New Worlds
	Conclusion
3: Immigration, Minority Formation and Racialization
	International Migration Since 1945
	The Controllability of Difference
	The Emergence of Ethnic Minorities
	Minority Formation
	Legal Factors
	Economic Factors
	Spatial and Social Factors
	Cultural Factors
	Conclusion: the Nation-State and Racialization
4: Becoming a Citizen
	Naturalization of the Immigrant Generation
	Acquisition of Citizenship by Later Generations
	Quasi-Citizens, Denizens and Margizens
	Conclusion
5: Being a Citizen
	The Interdependence of Rights
	Civil Rights
	Political Rights
	Social Rights
	Gender Rights
	Cultural Rights
	Conclusion
6: Ethnic Mobilization and New Political Subjects
	Home-Building and Place-Making
	Ethnic Economies
	Religion, Nationalism and Identity
	Ethnic Consciousness
	Ethnic Politics
	Conclusion
7: The End of National Belonging
	The Changing Character of Migration
	Multiculturalism
	Regional Economies
	Conclusion
8: Globalization and Citizenship in the Asia-Pacific Region
	Globalization and Migration in the Asia-Pacific Region
	Culture
	Becoming a National
	Being a Citizen
	Conclusion
9: Social Capital and The New Civics
	Ethnoscapes
	Social Capital
	Global Virtues
10: Postscript: Citizenship or Chaos?
Bibliography
Index