Titlebook: Remaking Citizenship in Multicultural Europe; Women‘s Movements, G Beatrice Halsaa,Sasha Roseneil,Sevil Sümer Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan,

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Remaking Citizenship in Multicultural Europe978-1-137-27215-7Series ISSN 2947-8081 Series E-ISSN 2947-809X

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d independently. It is assumed that the behaviour of a theatregoer does not change during the occupancy of the row. Thus, .?=?1 represents the case where all theatregoers are courteous and .?=?0 when they are all selfish..In this paper, we are interested in the following question: what is the expect

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Rethinking Citizenship in Multicultural Europe: Critical Encounters with Feminist, Multicultural anut a passport of the country of residence (Hammar, 1990; Soysal, 1994), and ‘transnational migrants’ have challenged the boundaries of political communities by living in more than one nation-state and acting across borders (Glick Schiller, Basch and Szanton-Blanc, 1992). Furthermore, the relationshi

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,Remaking Economic Citizenship in Multicultural Europe: Women’s Movement Claims and the ‘Commodificably due to its potentially divisive effects on women as a social group and to its ineffectiveness in transforming the gender division of (paid and unpaid) care activities more generally. Despite the partial shift ‘from private to public reproduction’. (Hernes, 1987), the main burden of care activiti

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,‘Citizenship Is Not a Word I Use’: How Women’s Movement Activists Understand Citizenship,dressed in this chapter through the following questions: How is the term citizenship understood by contemporary women’s movement activists? Is citizenship a concept used normatively by movement activists — does the term have political relevance for women’s movement claims? What reflections and exper

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