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Citizenship as a human right = the f...

Matias, Goncalo.

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Citizenship as a human right = the fundamental right to a specific citizenship /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Citizenship as a human right/ by Goncalo Matias.
Reminder of title:	the fundamental right to a specific citizenship /
Author:	Matias, Goncalo.
Published:	London :Palgrave Macmillan UK : : 2016.,
Description:	vii, 272 p. :digital ;22 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	INTRODUCTION -- Chapter 1 - Conceptual evolution -- Chapter 2 - International law of citizenship -- Chapter 3 - Transnational citizenship -- Chapter 4 - European Citizenship as a form of institutional transnational citizenship -- Chapter 5 - Migrants' rights protection and migrants as citizens in waiting -- Chapter 6 - The right to citizenship -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Citizenship. -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-59384-9
ISBN:	9781137593849

Citizenship as a human right = the fundamental right to a specific citizenship /
Matias, Goncalo.

Citizenship as a human rightthe fundamental right to a specific citizenship /[electronic resource] :by Goncalo Matias. - London :Palgrave Macmillan UK :2016. - vii, 272 p. :digital ;22 cm.

INTRODUCTION -- Chapter 1 - Conceptual evolution -- Chapter 2 - International law of citizenship -- Chapter 3 - Transnational citizenship -- Chapter 4 - European Citizenship as a form of institutional transnational citizenship -- Chapter 5 - Migrants' rights protection and migrants as citizens in waiting -- Chapter 6 - The right to citizenship -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES.

This book examines a stringent problem of current migration societies--whether or not to extend citizenship to resident migrants. Undocumented migration has been an active issue for many decades in the USA, and became a central concern in Europe following the Mediterranean migrant crisis. In this innovative study based on the basic principles of transnational citizenship law and the naturalization pattern around the world, Matias purports that it is possible to determine that no citizen in waiting should be permanently excluded from citizenship. Such a proposition not only imposes a positive duty overriding an important dimension of sovereignty but it also gives rise to a discussion about undocumented migration. With its transnational law focus, and cases from public international law courts, European courts and national courts, Citizenship as a Human Right: The Fundamental Right to a Specific Citizenship may be applied to virtually anywhere in the world.

ISBN: 9781137593849

Standard No.: 10.1057/978-1-137-59384-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

530862
Citizenship.

LC Class. No.: K3224 / .M38 2016

Dewey Class. No.: 342.083

Citizenship as a human right = the fundamental right to a specific citizenship /
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505 0 $a INTRODUCTION -- Chapter 1 - Conceptual evolution -- Chapter 2 - International law of citizenship -- Chapter 3 - Transnational citizenship -- Chapter 4 - European Citizenship as a form of institutional transnational citizenship -- Chapter 5 - Migrants' rights protection and migrants as citizens in waiting -- Chapter 6 - The right to citizenship -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES.
520 $a This book examines a stringent problem of current migration societies--whether or not to extend citizenship to resident migrants. Undocumented migration has been an active issue for many decades in the USA, and became a central concern in Europe following the Mediterranean migrant crisis. In this innovative study based on the basic principles of transnational citizenship law and the naturalization pattern around the world, Matias purports that it is possible to determine that no citizen in waiting should be permanently excluded from citizenship. Such a proposition not only imposes a positive duty overriding an important dimension of sovereignty but it also gives rise to a discussion about undocumented migration. With its transnational law focus, and cases from public international law courts, European courts and national courts, Citizenship as a Human Right: The Fundamental Right to a Specific Citizenship may be applied to virtually anywhere in the world.
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