Citizenship and Security (PRIO New Security Studies) by Guillaume, Xavier -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents List of illustrations Notes on contributors 1. Introduction: citizenship and security

Co-naming of security and citizenship Meeting grounds for security and citizenship studies Note References

2. Citizenship and securitizing: interstitial politics

Securitizing Citizenship The interstitial Notes References

Part I: Changing citizenship regimes

3. Liberating irregularity: no borders, temporality, citizenship

The time of ‘no borders’ is … now! Time, the other border Irregular times

Time and regularization Time and sanctuary

Liberating life in Sanctuary City Conclusion References

4. Two regimes of rights?

The rights of man and of citizen: the divergence The rights of human and of citizen: the convergence Rights: regimes, fields and capital Conclusion Note References

5. Towards global citizenship practice?

Border crossing – coming and going and staying away Extending citizenship rights in cycles of fragmentation and bundling

Citizenship practice Critical junctures

The dual security problematique Moments of contestation – a new critical juncture in the trajectory of citizenship practice? The Kadi case The Rumsfeld case Conclusion: a new critical juncture? Notes References

Part II: Insecure state–citizen relations

6. Marketing security matters: undermining de-securitization through acts of citizenship

Restricting the scope for acts of citizenship

Marketing opening space for acts of citizenship ‘Clientelization’ conditioning acts of citizenship ‘Contractualization’ disenfranchising citizens

Entrenching securitization

Banalization facilitating de-securitization Diffusing expertise disorienting de-securitization Solidifying expertise blocking de-securitization

Conclusion Notes References

7. The possible and the legitimate: security and the individualization of citizenship practices

The limits of biopolitics Individualization of governance The question of legitimacy – limits to know and let be known Capacity for dissent – legitimacy in the synoptical world Conclusion Notes References

8. Internal control and claims of rights: undocumented immigrants and local politics

The devolution of power to local authorities: new possibilities for non-status migrants to be brought into citizenship?

New prerogatives for municipalities in the implementation of immigration control Increasing or softening the exclusion? Diversification of practices at the local level Spaces of tolerance: do local policies reconfigure undocumented immigrants as political beings?

Local claims over citizenship for undocumented migrants and the struggle over space

Achievements and obstacles to undocumented immigrants’ political activism Defining who is inside: the tension between ‘sectional’ and ‘universal’ claims Two ways of redefining citizenship in pro-immigrant social movements Pro-immigrants activism and the struggle over space: de-securitization of places and alternative spaces of citizenship

Conclusion Notes References

Part III: Crafting political community and nationalism

9. Diasporas, security, citizenship

Post-national or post-territorial? From perpetual allegiance to territorial citizenship Territorialized citizens must be defended Securing post-territorial ‘communities’

Immigration contexts: the decreasing relevance of citizenship The emigration context: post-territorial citizenship

Conclusion Notes References

10. Curbing marriages of convenience? Female labour migrants from post-socialist countries, patriarchal domination, and the 2003 biopolitical securitization of Turkish citizenship

Foreign sex workers and beyond: disrupting and revealing Turkish patriarchal gender norms Deportation, marriage and citizenship status The law of morality: the alien whore and the institution of marriage Conclusion Notes Official sources

Laws, Bylaw and Regulations Parliamentary Minutes

References

11. Recrafting political community

The dominant framing of community The one and the many Counter-practices Recrafting ideas of community in response to loss Modes of critique and ‘new nationalisms’ Conclusion Notes References

Part IV: Democracy in action in times of insecurity

12. The right to protect and the right to protection, and how democracies balance them

The republican contract Rebalancing strategies The ‘death hierarchy’ and the marketization of security Conclusions References

13. Muslims’ integration in Switzerland: securitizing citizenship, weakening democracy?

The social and political construction of the Muslim presence in Switzerland Against Muslim values and practices: from the securitization of migration to the securitization of citizenship The (un)democratic implications of securitizing citizenship Conclusion Notes References

Index

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