Titlebook: Citizenship and its Others; Bridget Anderson (Professor of Migration and Citiz Book 2015 The Editor(s) 2015 Citizenship.migration.racism.s

他日关税重重

narcissism

ingestion

Entangled Spatialities: Immigrants and Worker Citizens in the United Kingdom,rical distance from the body politic. In the contemporary period in the United Kingdom, mobility is understood as a criminal act for some and a desirable and sophisticated practice for others. Bridget Anderson seeks to demonstrate the relationship between immigration controls and the construction of

MAL

The Convergence of the Criminal and the Foreigner in the Production of Citizenship,re tolerated, and some are even welcomed, the majority tend to be resented, marginalised or excluded. Yet, despite the opprobrium faced by migrants, Honig (2003), de Genova and Peutz (2010) and others have argued that the migrant as Non-Citizen has been crucial to the definition of the Citizen. Dema

外科医生

The Commercialization of Migration Control,e in the United Kingdom of a figure of so-called ‘foreign national offender’ (FNO) or simply, the ‘Foreign Criminal’. This figure merges the figure of the ‘criminal’ with the ‘foreigner’, and is commonly deployed to denote a ‘young, black or Muslim man (or, more recently, as also a white Eastern Eur

NEX

Only Connect? Race Thinking, Migrant Mobility and the European City, kind of state imagination. The foreign criminal, like other iconic figures of public discourse such as the mugger, the punk rocker and the drug addict, serve in part to maintain the social order through their exemplary cultural distance from the normal and the proper. Moral panics are said to use t

令人心醉

vasculitis

Sexualities, Intimacies, and the Citizen/Migrant Distinction,ns, for creating and sustaining deeply unequal global relationships. Stoler’s focus is on sexualities and intimacies as the means to produce and sustain colonial projects and relationships. Today’s world remains deeply shaped by the histories and legacies of colonialism, global capitalism, and ninet

harmony

Citizenship, Otherness and the Legibility of Love,ity officer at passport control. Having looked at the documents, he asked, ‘What is your relationship to the child?’ ‘We’re her parents’, my partner replied. The officer raised an eyebrow, and looked at the passports again, even more slowly and carefully. He asked us to read a laminated factsheet ab

Schlemms-Canal

Sexual Morality and Citizenship, site of struggle over these histories and legacies of inequality’. She traces critical shifts in Irish legislation that have undermined the notion that a child born in Ireland is the automatic bearer of Irish citizenship and examines the Irish government’s responses to controversies over migrants’