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Title:Let me vote in your country, and I’ll let you vote in mine : a proposal for transnational democracy Editor(s):BLATTER, Joachim; BAUBÖCK, Rainer
Date:2019Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI RSCAS; 2019/25; Global Governance Programme-340; GLOBALCIT; [Global Citizenship]Abstract:Technocratic forms of international governance have spurred the rise of populist nationalists in Europe and around the globe. Joachim Blatter argues that we should tackle these intertwined challenges to representative ...
Date:2019Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI RSCAS; 2019/25; Global Governance Programme-340; GLOBALCIT; [Global Citizenship]Abstract:Technocratic forms of international governance have spurred the rise of populist nationalists in Europe and around the globe. Joachim Blatter argues that we should tackle these intertwined challenges to representative ...
Title:Revocation of citizenship : the new policies of conditional membership Editor(s):FARGUES, Emilien Louis Maurice; HONOHAN, IseultDate:2021Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI RSC; 2021/23; Global Governance Programme-438; GLOBALCITAbstract:In many countries across the world, citizenship revocation policies are back on the political agenda. States are either contemplating or adopting legislative changes to increase the power of the executive to take citizenship ...
; HONOHAN, IseultDate:2021Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI RSC; 2021/23; Global Governance Programme-438; GLOBALCITAbstract:In many countries across the world, citizenship revocation policies are back on the political agenda. States are either contemplating or adopting legislative changes to increase the power of the executive to take citizenship ...
Title:Cities vs states : should urban citizenship be emancipated from nationality? Editor(s):BAUBÖCK, Rainer; ORGAD, LiavDate:2020Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI RSCAS; 2020/16; Global Governance Programme-386; GLOBALCIT; [Global Citizenship Governance]Abstract:A majority of the world population lives in cities, but determining citizenship remains a monopoly of nation-states. Should cities claim their own citizenship, based on residence rather than nationality? Should they get ...
; ORGAD, LiavDate:2020Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI RSCAS; 2020/16; Global Governance Programme-386; GLOBALCIT; [Global Citizenship Governance]Abstract:A majority of the world population lives in cities, but determining citizenship remains a monopoly of nation-states. Should cities claim their own citizenship, based on residence rather than nationality? Should they get ...
Title:Citizenship loss and deprivation in the European Union (27 + 1) Author(s):LEPOUTRE, JulesDate:2020Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI RSCAS; 2020/29; Global Governance Programme-392; GLOBALCITAbstract:Citizenship legislations of the Member States of the European Union are the result of common principles, shared influences and various constitutional identities. Altogether, they revolve around a set of international rules ...
Date:2020Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI RSCAS; 2020/29; Global Governance Programme-392; GLOBALCITAbstract:Citizenship legislations of the Member States of the European Union are the result of common principles, shared influences and various constitutional identities. Altogether, they revolve around a set of international rules ...
Title:Unblocking access to citizenship in the global South : should the process be decentralised? Editor(s):MANBY, Bronwen; BAUBÖCK, RainerDate:2021Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI RSC; 2021/07; Global Governance Programme-431; GLOBALCITAbstract:Why is naturalisation so rare in countries of the global South, and how could access be made easier? More than one third of global migration is into low and middle income countries; three-quarters of the global refugee ...
Date:2021Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI RSC; 2021/07; Global Governance Programme-431; GLOBALCITAbstract:Why is naturalisation so rare in countries of the global South, and how could access be made easier? More than one third of global migration is into low and middle income countries; three-quarters of the global refugee ...