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MEGA VÝHODNÉ
Citizenship is considered a core ingredient of democracy and provides an indeed valuable status: Having citizenship means, amongst other things, having the right to vote, belonging to a state and being able to show a passport when crossing a border. What happens, though, when citizenship is not a...
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Citizenship is considered a core ingredient of democracy and provides an indeed valuable status: Having citizenship means, amongst other things, having the right to vote, belonging to a state and being able to show a passport when crossing a border. What happens, though, when citizenship is not a given but an option? After the collapse of the Soviet Union, a sizeable part of Latvia's population was left without citizenship. Their willingness to naturalize has been lower than expected - a situation that challenges our understanding of citizenship as a desirable status.
What makes citizenship attractive for people? Why does the state want to have citizens and not only residents? Conceiving citizenship as a relation between an individual and a particular state, this book addresses different dimensions of citizenship. Firmly rooted in citizenship theory, the author presents answers to the question What is citizenship for? and provides a nuanced analysis of the development of Latvian citizenship policies.
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- Nakladatel: BWV - Berliner Wissenschafts-Verlag
- Kód:
- Rok vydání: 2017
- Jazyk: Angličtina
- Vazba: Taschenbuch
- Počet stran: 218
- Šířka balení: 15.3 cm
- Výška balení: 22.7 cm
- Hloubka balení: 1.3 cm
- Váha balení: 318 g
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