The politics of citizenship in Europe / Marc Morjé Howard.
Publication details: Cambridge ; Cambridge University Press, 2009. Description: xi, 244 p. : ill. ; 24 cmISBN: 9780521691277; 0521691273 (pbk.)Subject(s): Citizenship -- Europe -- Case studies | Immigrants -- Political activity -- Europe | Europe -- Emigration and immigration -- Government policyDDC classification: 323.6094 LOC classification: JN40. | H69 2009
Contents:
Part I. Argument: 1. Citizenship in cross-national perspective: an empirical baseline in the EU-15; 2. Historical variation and legacies: the impact of colonialism and early democratization; 3. Continuity and change in the contemporary period: the impact of public mobilization; Part II. Cases: 4. Liberalizing change: Sweden, Finland, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and Portugal; 5. Restrictive continuity: Austria, Denmark, Italy, Spain, and Greece; 6. Partial liberalization with a restrictive backlash: Germany; 7. Citizenship battles in the historically liberal countries: France, Belgium, the United Kingdom, and Ireland; 8. The new European frontier: the Accession-12.
Item type | Current library | Class number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item reservations |
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Fischer Hall Library Main shelves | JN40. H69 2009 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | Purchased with the support of the Nanovic Institute for European Studies. | B008080 |
Total reservations: 0
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Part I. Argument: 1. Citizenship in cross-national perspective: an empirical baseline in the EU-15; 2. Historical variation and legacies: the impact of colonialism and early democratization; 3. Continuity and change in the contemporary period: the impact of public mobilization; Part II. Cases: 4. Liberalizing change: Sweden, Finland, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and Portugal; 5. Restrictive continuity: Austria, Denmark, Italy, Spain, and Greece; 6. Partial liberalization with a restrictive backlash: Germany; 7. Citizenship battles in the historically liberal countries: France, Belgium, the United Kingdom, and Ireland; 8. The new European frontier: the Accession-12.