Questioning EU Citizenship

Daniel Thym is Professor of European Law at the University of Konstanz.

1. Introduction: The Judicial Deconstruction of Union Citizenship
Daniel Thym
PART I: RATIONALISING JUDICIAL CHANGE
2. Extending Citizenship Rights and Losing it All: Brexit and the Perils of ‘Over-Constitutionalisation’
Susanne K Schmidt
3. The Citizenship of Personal Circumstances in Europe
Dimitry Kochenov
4. (De)constructing the Road to Brexit: Paving the Way to Further Limitations on Free Movement and Equal Treatment?
Stephanie Reynolds
5. Why Did the Citizenship Jurisprudence Change?
Urška Šadl and Suvi Sankari
6. The Evolution of Citizens’ Rights in Light of the European Union’s Constitutional Development
Daniel Thym
7. The Engine of ‘Europeanness’? Free Movement, Social Transnationalism and European Identification
Ettore Recchi
8. European Citizenship and Transnational Rights: Chronicles of a Troubled Narrative
Francesca Strumia

PART II: EQUAL TREATMENT, SOCIAL BENEFITS AND HUMAN RIGHTS
9. Consolidating Union Citizenship: Residence and Solidarity Rights for Jobseekers and the Economically Inactive in the Post-Dano Era
Ferdinand Wollenschläger
10. Back to the Roots? No Access to Social Assistance for Union Citizens who are Economically Inactive
Paul Minderhoud and Sandra Mantu
11. Integrating Union Citizenship and the Charter of Fundamental Rights
Niamh Nic Shuibhne

PART III: THE CITIZENSHIP–IMMIGRATION NEXUS
12. The Constitutional Status of Foreigners and European Union Citizens: Loopholes and Interactions in the Scope of Application of Fundamental Rights
Sara Iglesias Sánchez
13. The Integration Exception: A New Limit to Social Rights of Third-Country Nationals in European Union Law?
KM (Karin) de Vries
14. Membership without Naturalisation? The Limits of European Court of Human Rights Case Law on Residence Security and Equal Treatment
Clíodhna Murphy
15. Conclusion: The Non-Simultaneous Evolution of Citizens’ Rights
Dora Kostakopoulou and Daniel Thym