This edited volume analyzes citizenship through attention to its Others, revealing the partiality of citizenship's inclusion and claims to equality by defining it as legal status, political belonging and membership rights. Established and emerging scholars explore the exclusion of migrants, welfare claimants, women, children and others.

"Citizenship and its Others invites readers to look beyond common-sense understandings of citizenship. It provides a sharp and engaging reminder that race, class, gender and sexuality are all of importance in shaping how we experience both a sense of belonging and a perception of the 'other'. It is a challenge to us all to rethink the terms of both discourse and politics about citizenship in our contemporary environment." -John Solomos, University of Warwick, UK

"The relations between historical repertoires of the imagination of 'others' and citizenship are enlivened in this collection. By treating debate as an intellectual and political force a call-and-response activates debates on citizenship beyond a prior formulations of states and differentiated populations. What often becomes a dry conversation in the hands of academics is opened up as a live and fully present set of interventions." - Nirmal Puwar, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK

"This much needed book brings together established and emerging scholars from a range of disciplines to show that the idea of the 'good citizen' provides a mechanism for nation states to exclude its unwanted others. Cutting through the lies and political mystifications about migration this book offer gives us new insight into the key problem of the 21st century." - Les Back, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK

Autorentext
Laura Brace, University of Leicester, UK David Feldman, Birkbeck, University of London, UK Vanessa Hughes, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK Bridget Anderson, University of Oxford, UK Patricia Daley, University of Oxford, UK Isabel Shutes, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK Melanie Griffiths, University of Bristol, UK Michael Keith, University of Oxford, UK Rutvica Andrijasevic, University of Bristol, UK Nandita Sharma, University of Hawai'I at M?noa, USA David Theo Goldberg, University of California, Irvine, USA John Solomos, University of Warwick, UK Eithne Luibhéid, University of Arizona, USA Julia O'Connell Davidson, University of Nottingham, UK Victor Jeleniewski Seidler, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK Ben Rogaly, University of Sussex, UK Ben Gidley, University of Oxford, UK Linda McDowell, University of Oxford, UK Nicholas De Genova, King's College London, UK

Inhalt

1. Introduction; Bridget Anderson; Vanessa Hughes
2. Reflections on the Good Citizen; Laura Brace
   2.1. The Mutable Citizen; David Feldman
   2.2. Can family Migrants be Good Citizens?; Vanessa Hughes
3. Immigration and the Worker Citizen; Bridget Anderson
   3.1. Immigration and the Gendered Worker Citizen; Isabel Shutes
   3.2. Entangled Spatialities; Patricia O. Daley
4. The Convergence of the Criminal and the Foreigner in the Production of Citizenship; Melanie Griffiths
   4.1. The Commercialization of Migration Control; Rutvica Andrijasevic
   4.2. Only connect?; Michael Keith
5. Racism; Nandita Sharma
   5.1. Disposable Citizenship; David T. Goldberg
6. Sexualities, Intimacies, and the Citizen/Migrant Distinction; Eithne Luibhéid
   6.1. Citizenship, Otherness and the Legibility of Love; Julia O'Connell Davidson
   6.2. Sexual Morality and Citizenship; Vic Seidler
7. Class, Spatial Justice and the Production of not-quite Citizens; Ben Rogaly
   7.1. Speaking of the Working Class; Ben Gidley
   7.2. Class, Gender, and Space; Linda McDowell
8. Denizens All: The Otherness of Citizenship; Nicholas De Genova