Titlebook: Citizenship, Belonging, and Nation-States in the Twenty-First Century; Nicole Stokes-DuPass,Ramona Fruja Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if appli

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Desedimentation of Minkowski Spacetime for this condition but rather highlights the misleading nature of the discourse on human rights. Regardless of a rhetoric that claims everyone is guaranteed certain rights simply because they are human, Arendt notes that in reality when one loses a claim to citizenship, one loses access to rights (

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伴隨而來(lái)

Permanently Waiting: The Kenyan State and the Refugee Protection Regime,ranteed certain rights simply because they are human, Arendt notes that in reality when one loses a claim to citizenship, one loses access to rights (Arendt 2003: 42). Refugees and the stateless, those who are arguably in need of the greatest protection of their human rights, lose their access to these basic rights when they flee or are expelled.

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Change, Challenge, and Continuity in Qatari Development: Identity and Citizenship in the Fulcrum ofreat ambition, which evokes national identity issues. Thus, it is high time that countries like Qatar should be studied for the experience they might contribute to the knowledge of social science. This chapter takes a modest step in this direction, specifically in terms of how Qatari nation-building has required a strong state.

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Book 2016 This collection offers a timely contribution, both theoretical and empirical, to understanding citizenship, nationalism, and belonging in contexts that feature not only rapid change but also levels of entrenchment in ideological and historical legacies.

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Regimes of Political Belonging: Turkey and Egypt in Comparative Perspective,standing mechanisms of and variation among immigrant integration/incorporation originates from the question of the state’s management of multiple sources of belonging while maintaining citizenship as the primary nexus between the individual and the state.

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Biological Energy Transformation,reat ambition, which evokes national identity issues. Thus, it is high time that countries like Qatar should be studied for the experience they might contribute to the knowledge of social science. This chapter takes a modest step in this direction, specifically in terms of how Qatari nation-building has required a strong state.