Citizenship in Transnational Perspective

Jatinder Mann is Assistant Professor in History at the Hong Kong Baptist University.

lt;p>1. Introduction

Jatinder Mann

Part I: Transnationalism

2. Rethinking Citizenship Through Transnational Lenses: Canada, New Zealand, and Australia

Augie Fleras

3. Respatializing Social Citizenship and Security Among Dual Citizens in the Lebanese Diaspora

Daiva Stasiulus

Part II: Evolution and trajectory of citizenship regimes in settler societies

4. Australian Citizenship in a Changing Nation and World

Brian Galligan

5. The redefinition of citizenship in Canada, 1950s-1970s

Jatinder Mann

6. Redefining Political Community After Empire: New Zealand and Non-Citizen Voting Rights

Kate McMillan

7. 'All the Rights and Privileges of British Subjects': Maori and Citizenship in Aotearoa New Zealand

Carwyn Jones & Craig Linkhorn

Part III: Settler-Indigenous citizenships

8. Indigenous citizenship and the historical imagination

Tim Rowse

9. The Impossibility of Citizenship Liberation for Indigenous People

Joyce Green

10. 'A useful and self-respecting citizenship': Maori as citizens in the quest for welfare in the modern New Zealand state

Mamari Stephens

11. Renegotiating Citizenship: Indigeneity and Superdiversity in Contemporary Aotearoa/New Zealand 

Paul Spoonley

Part IV: Deep diversity and securitization

12. Australia's Immigrants: Identity and Citizenship

Andrew Markus

13. The vulnerability of dual citizenship: from supranational subject to citizen to subject?

Kim Rubenstein

14. Building a New Citizenship Regime? Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada

Yasmeen Abu-Laban

15. From Settler Society to Warrior Nation and Back Again

Audrey Macklin

lt;p>"This is an excellent edited book. By exploring the issue of citizenship in three settler states through the dual lenses of ethnicity and indigeneity, it makes a significant contribution to the literature." (Luc Turgeon, British Journal of Canadian Studies, Vol. 32 (1-2), 2019)

"Citizenship in Transnational Perspective is a meticulously edited collection that presents thought-provoking and most innovative challenges to citizenship and Indigenous studies. Its comparative approach in particular is of great value for showing how much citizenship regimes are both nationalized and, at the same time, influenced by wider, transnational mechanisms." (Oliver Haag, Journal of New Zealand & Pacific Studies, Vol. 06 (2), October, 2018)