دانلود کتاب Citizenship in Transnational Perspective: Australia, Canada, and Aotearoa New Zealand

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Acknowledgments
Contents
Notes on Contributors
Chapter 1: Introduction
Bibliography
Part I: Transnationalism
Chapter 2: Respatializing Social Citizenship and Security Among Dual Citizens in the Lebanese Diaspora
Introduction
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 3: The Transnational Identities of Sri Lankan Migrants in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand
Introduction
Sri Lankan Migration: A Brief History
Sri Lankan Migrants in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand
Sri Lankan Migrants’ Transnational Identities
Becoming a Transnational Citizen
Transnational Political Identities
Transnational Social Lives
Culture
Religion
Arts and Entertainment
Neither Here nor There, but in Between
Bibliography
Part II: Evolution and Trajectory of Citizenship Regimes in Settler Societies
Chapter 4: The Redefinition of Citizenship in Australia, 1950s–1970s
Introduction
Theoretical Background
Context of the End of the British World
The Australian Citizenship Act 1973
The 1967 Referendum
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 5: The Redefinition of Citizenship in Canada, 1950s–1970s
Introduction
Theoretical Background
Context of the End of the British World
The Canadian Citizenship Act 1977
Awarding of the Right to Vote for First Nations in 1960
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 6: The Bridge Between Imperial and Multicultural Belonging: Non-citizen Voting Rights and Aotearoa New Zealand’s Citizenship Regime
Introduction
Membership Categories and Rules Governing Their Allocation in Aotearoa New Zealand
Non-citizen Voting Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand
Membership Classes and Access to Public Goods in Aotearoa New Zealand
Non-citizen Voting Rights and Multicultural Political Integration in Aotearoa New Zealand
Citizenship as “Choice”: Explaining the Citizenship–Rights Nexus in Aotearoa New Zealand
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 7: “All the Rights and Privileges of British Subjects”: Māori and Citizenship in Aotearoa New Zealand
Introduction
Citizenship in the Māori World
State Approaches to Māori Citizenship
Political Citizenship
Justice Citizenship
Social Citizenship
Te Whānau o Waipareira Report
Opportunities in Revitalizing Māori Legal Traditions of Citizenship Through Transitional Justice
Conclusion
Bibliography
Part III: Settler-Indigenous Citizenships
Chapter 8: Indigeneity and Membership in Australia After Love
Introduction
Citizenship and Community Membership in Australia
First Nations Peoples and Membership in Australia
The Love Litigation
Reflections on Love and First Nations Peoples’ Membership in Australia
Bibliography
Chapter 9: Questioning Canadian/First Nations Relations: An Argument for Dual-Citizenship
Introduction
Blended Recognition: The Importance of a New Concept of Sovereignty
Treaty Federalism: Working Together to Rebuild the Relationship
Dual-Citizenship: The Myth of Participation Equaling Assimilation
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 10: “A Useful and Self-respecting Citizenship”: Māori as Citizens in the Quest for Welfare in the Modern Aotearoa New Zealand State
Introduction
Two Events
Welfare and Citizenship
Relational Citizenship and the Treaty of Waitangi
Aotearoa New Zealand’s Welfare State
Examples of Māori Autonomy and Relationships in Welfare
Māori Councils Act 1900
The MWEO
Conclusion
Glossary
Notes
Bibliography
Chapter 11: Renegotiating Citizenship: Indigeneity and Superdiversity in Contemporary Aotearoa New Zealand
To Post-colonialism
Renegotiating Indigenous Rights
Ethnic Group Hegemony: Pākehā
An Enhanced Diversity: Immigration and the Superdiversity of Aotearoa New Zealand
Contemporary Citizenship Debates and Issues
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Part IV: Deep Diversity and Securitization
Chapter 12: Second-Generation Migrants in the Media and Politics: Enacting Cultural Citizenship, Claiming Belonging
Introduction
Claiming “Belonging”
Active Citizenship as the Affective Enactment of Belonging
What Is New About “Second-Generation Migrants” and Their Belonging and Citizenship Practices
Case Study 1: Media Diversity Australia
Case Study 2: “Pathways to Politics” and “Women for Election” Programmes
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Chapter 13: The Vulnerability of Dual Citizenship: From Supranational Subject to Citizen to Subject?
Introduction
Beginnings as a Supranational Status2
Dual Citizenship in Australian Law16
Questions of Allegiance
Changes in the International Environment and International Law
Conclusion: Having More now Means Having Less
Notes
References
Chapter 14: Building a New Citizenship Regime? Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada
A “Canadian is a Canadian”?: The Politics of Citizenship Revocation and Acquisition
Immigration and Refugee Policy in a World of Inequity: Security, Economic Prosperity, and Welcoming Newcomers
Multiculturalism: (Re)embracing Diversity as National Identity
Conclusion
Notes
References
Chapter 15: (Re)reading Citizenship in Relational Contexts: Race, Security, and Dissidence
Introduction
(Re)reading Citizenship as Regulatory Strategy
(Re)reading Anti-terrorism Legislation in Relational Contexts
(Re)reading Citizen Subjects: From Political Subject to Threat
Rightlessness, the Exception and Law
Hyperpoliticization
(In)visibility
Conclusion
Notes
References
Index