Titlebook: Citizenship Acquisition and National Belonging; Migration, Membershi Gideon Calder,Phillip Cole,Jonathan Seglow Book 2010 Palgrave Macmilla

國(guó)家明智

Seed Preferences of Natural Enemiess never in doubt might be less than active in the sustaining of a vibrant civil society. And vice versa: if ‘citizenship culture’ suggests an active, constructive involvement in public affairs, this is by no means simply dependent on one’s possession of a passport, or even voting rights. Yet in both

vitrectomy

The American Fence: Liberal Political Theory and the Immorality of Membership,l patrols and surveillance technologies, but its effectiveness has been questioned. Wayne Cornelius and Takeyuki Tsuda comment that these measures ‘have had no discernible deterrent effect on illegal entry attempts’ (Cornelius and Tsuda, 2004, p. 8).

Outmoded

Fillet,Filet

Linguistic Competence and Citizenship Acquisition,sed to encourage language shift), they have increasingly been used for this purpose. For example, language tests are a well-established part of citizenship acquisition regulations in traditional immigrant societies such as Canada and the USA, and have been introduced or proposed in many of the natio

Libido

Introducing the Majority to Ethnicity: Do They Like What They See?, a reactionary antimulticulturalist discourse. But in general how the majority public views ‘multiculturalism’ is little understood. Even if we acknowledge these factors (multi-ethnicity, immigration debates), it is not obvious that the majority will begin to view daily life, and national political

Discrete

Conclusion: Practice and Policy,s never in doubt might be less than active in the sustaining of a vibrant civil society. And vice versa: if ‘citizenship culture’ suggests an active, constructive involvement in public affairs, this is by no means simply dependent on one’s possession of a passport, or even voting rights. Yet in both

Encephalitis

,Introduction: ‘Border Crossings’ — The Dimensions of Membership,emocratic states can develop systems of admission that meet its core values of moral equality, individual liberty, and social justice. This introductory essay provides the theoretical and historical background for the discussions that follow: while they explore possible futures, this essay explores

明確

On Membership and Free Movement,naturalization. The two questions at the centre of these debates — who should get in and what should their rights and obligations be if they are admitted — are often discussed in isolation from one another. Moreover, they are also often considered as normatively independent from each other, and this

社團(tuán)

Oratory