OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Citizenship Studies is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-07-01 to 2024-07-01.)

Article	Citations
Re-assembling the surveillable refugee body in the era of data-craving	29
Emerging digital citizenship regimes: Pandemic, algorithmic, liquid, metropolitan, and stateless citizenships	22
Technologies, infrastructures and migrations: material citizenship politics	18
Unequal access: wealth as barrier and accelerator to citizenship	16
Citizenship as status, habitus and acts: Language requirements and civic orientation in Sweden	16
The re-making of developmental citizenship in post-handover Hong Kong	15
Operation shelter as humanitarian infrastructure: material and normative renderings of Venezuelan migration in Brazil	13
The invisible hard work of retrieving papers: Syrians and the paradoxes of integration in Germany	12
Fragmented citizenship: contemporary infrastructures of mobility containment along two migratory routes	12
Marriage migration, family and citizenship in Asia	12
Everyday discourse as a space of citizenship: the linguistic construction of in-groups and out-groups in online discussion boards	10
Right, righteousness, and act: why should Confucian activists be regarded as citizens in the revival of Confucian education in contemporary China?	9
Data-Driven Citizenship Regimes in Contemporary Urban Scenarios: An Introduction	9
Precarious citizenship: detection, detention and ‘deportability’ in India	9
Enfranchising the disenfranchised: should refugees receive political rights in liberal democracies?	9
From ‘social problems’ to ‘social assets’: geopolitics, discursive shifts in children of Southeast Asian marriage migrants, and mother-child dyadic citizenship in Taiwan	8
Held at the gates of Europe: barriers to abolishing immigration detention in Turkey	8
The dilemmas around digital citizenship in a post-Brexit and post-pandemic Northern Ireland: towards an algorithmic nation?	8
Refugees enacting (digital) citizenship through placemaking and care practices near and far	8
Making green extreme: defending fossil fuel hegemony through citizen exclusion	8
Transnational marriage migration and the negotiation of precarious pathways beyond partial citizenship in Singapore	8
‘Whether you like it or not, this is the future!’: everyday negotiations of the community’s boundary in urban space	8
Reframing political space. Pro-European mobilisation and the enactment of european citizenship	8
Towards a genealogy of migrant struggles and rescue. The memory of solidarity at the Alpine border	7
Malignant citizenship: race, imperialism, and Puerto Rico-United States entanglements	7

Making sense of noncitizens’ rights claims in asylum appeal hearings: practices and sentiments of procedural justice among German administrative judges	7
Haunting sovereignty and the neurotic subject: contemporary constellations of fear, anxiety and uncertainty	7
Informing for the sake of it: legal intricacies, acceleration and suspicion in the German and Swiss migration regimes	6
States and human immobilization: bridging the conceptual separation of slavery, immigration controls, and mass incarceration	6
Platform Urbanization, its recent acceleration, and implications on citizenship. The case of Singapore	6
Motherhood, empowerment and contestation: the act of citizenship of vietnamese immigrant activists in the realm of the new southbound policy	6
The linguistic boundary problem	6
Decarceral Futures: Bridging Immigration and Prison Justice towards an Abolitionist Future	6
Speaking the language of the ‘other’: negotiating cultural boundaries through language in chitmahals in Indo-Bangladesh borders	6
Procedural (in)justice for EU citizens moving to Belgium: an inquiry into municipal registration practices	5
Legal identity in a looking-glass world: documenting citizens of aspirant states	5
Migrant justice as reproductive justice: birthright citizenship and the politics of immigration detention for pregnant women in Canada	5
Citizenship: flexible, fungible, fragile	5
Three shades of ‘urban-digital citizenship’: borders, speculation, and logistics in Cape Town	5
Chinese migrants’ spatial politics of belonging, identity, and citizenship in Santiago de Chile	5
Navigating citizenship and motherhood in and beyond Berlin	5
Movements of migration within and beyond citizenship	5
Responding to the call for the Super Citizen: migrants’ ambivalent experiences of naturalization in Germany and the United Kingdom	5
Forensic citizenship among families of missing migrants along the U.S.-Mexico border	5
Legal identity in limbo: humanitarian challenges and responses to civil documentation issued by de facto authorities in Northwest Syria	5
Migrant women becoming British citizens: care and coloniality	4
Citizenship Matters: Towards an Interdisciplinary and Global Perspective on Naturalization	4
Immigration status and policing in Canada: current problems, activist strategies and abolitionist visions	4
Becoming digital citizens: covid-19 and urban citizenship regimes in India	4
China’s ethnic minority and neoliberal developmental citizenship: Yanbian Koreans in perspective	4
Activist citizenship in non-Western and non-democratic contexts: how to define ‘acts of citizenship’	4
Substituting immigration detention centres with ‘open prisons’ in Indonesia: alternatives to detention as the continuum of unfreedom	4
Documenting life amidst the Syrian war: Hay’at Tahrir al-Sham’s performance of statehood through identity documents	4
Indigenous citizenship, shared fate, and non-ideal circumstances	4
Translators as mediators of citizenship: rethinking community in relational translation	4
Citizenship as Burden of Proof: Voting and Hiding Among Migrants from India’s Eastern Borderlands	4
Towards de-Westernism in citizenship studies: implications from China	4
Learning to be Legal: Transition Narratives of Joy and Survivor Guilt of Previously Undocumented 1.5-Generation Latinx Immigrants in the United States	4
Congolese mothers, affective circuits and ‘acts of citizenship’ in Russia	4
Further to the bottom of the hierarchy: the stratification of forced migrants’ welfare rights amid the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy	4
‘The world we share’: everyday relations and the political consequences of refugee-refugee hosting in Amman, Jordan	4
The rise of cybernetic citizenship	4
The making of procedural justice: enacting the state and (non)citizenship	4
Photovoice as an unfamiliar act of citizenship: everyday belonging, place-making and political subjectivity	4
Citizenship beyond the normative script: young immigrants’ volunteering as a practice of ‘citizenship from below’	4
(Non)recognition of legal identity in aspirant states: evidence from Abkhazia, South Ossetia and Transnistria	4