Citizenship Studies

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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Introduction: inclusive solidarity and citizenship along migratory routes in Europe and the Americas45
Abolitionist vistas of the human. Border struggles, migration and freedom of movement41
‘Finland kills with a pen’ – asylum seekers’ protest against bureaucratic violence as politics of human rights27
Re-assembling the surveillable refugee body in the era of data-craving27
Building the sanctuary city from the ground up: abolitionist solidarity and transformative reform26
Challenging who counts as a citizen. The infrastructure of solidarity contesting racial profiling in Switzerland23
Containing mobile citizenship: changing geopolitics and its impact on solidarity activism in Mexico22
‘At least they are welcome in my home!’ Contentious hospitality in home accommodation of asylum seekers in Finland21
Emerging digital citizenship regimes: Pandemic, algorithmic, liquid, metropolitan, and stateless citizenships20
Technologies, infrastructures and migrations: material citizenship politics18
Mobilizing for safe passages and escape aid: challenging the ‘asylum paradox’ between active and activist citizenship, humanitarianism and solidarity17
Volunteering for refugees and the repositioning of state sovereignty and civil society: the case of Greece16
The re-making of developmental citizenship in post-handover Hong Kong15
Citizenship as status, habitus and acts: Language requirements and civic orientation in Sweden14
Unequal access: wealth as barrier and accelerator to citizenship13
Operation shelter as humanitarian infrastructure: material and normative renderings of Venezuelan migration in Brazil12
Differential solidarity: protests against deportations as structured contestations over citizenship11
Fragmented citizenship: contemporary infrastructures of mobility containment along two migratory routes11
Knowledge and legitimacy in asylum decision-making: the politics of country of origin information11
Marriage migration, family and citizenship in Asia10
The invisible hard work of retrieving papers: Syrians and the paradoxes of integration in Germany10
Everyday discourse as a space of citizenship: the linguistic construction of in-groups and out-groups in online discussion boards10
Republicanism, diversity and public space in contemporary political theory: the normative basis of intercultural citizenship9
Data-Driven Citizenship Regimes in Contemporary Urban Scenarios: An Introduction9
Enfranchising the disenfranchised: should refugees receive political rights in liberal democracies?9
Right, righteousness, and act: why should Confucian activists be regarded as citizens in the revival of Confucian education in contemporary China?9
Transnational marriage migration and the negotiation of precarious pathways beyond partial citizenship in Singapore8
Beyond citizenship: the material politics of alternative infrastructures8
‘Whether you like it or not, this is the future!’: everyday negotiations of the community’s boundary in urban space8
Reframing political space. Pro-European mobilisation and the enactment of european citizenship8
Deployed fears and suspended solidarity along the migratory route in Europe8
The dilemmas around digital citizenship in a post-Brexit and post-pandemic Northern Ireland: towards an algorithmic nation?8
Haunting sovereignty and the neurotic subject: contemporary constellations of fear, anxiety and uncertainty7
Refugees enacting (digital) citizenship through placemaking and care practices near and far7
Making green extreme: defending fossil fuel hegemony through citizen exclusion7
Held at the gates of Europe: barriers to abolishing immigration detention in Turkey7
Making sense of noncitizens’ rights claims in asylum appeal hearings: practices and sentiments of procedural justice among German administrative judges7
States and human immobilization: bridging the conceptual separation of slavery, immigration controls, and mass incarceration6
Speaking the language of the ‘other’: negotiating cultural boundaries through language in chitmahals in Indo-Bangladesh borders6
Informing for the sake of it: legal intricacies, acceleration and suspicion in the German and Swiss migration regimes6
Platform Urbanization, its recent acceleration, and implications on citizenship. The case of Singapore6
Decarceral Futures: Bridging Immigration and Prison Justice towards an Abolitionist Future6
Gramscian perspectives on citizenship: snapshots from the experience of regional migrants in the Republic of Cyprus6
From ‘social problems’ to ‘social assets’: geopolitics, discursive shifts in children of Southeast Asian marriage migrants, and mother-child dyadic citizenship in Taiwan6
Precarious citizenship: detection, detention and ‘deportability’ in India6
Migrants, activists, and the Mexican State: framing violence, rights, and solidarity along the U.S.-Mexico border6
Responding to the call for the Super Citizen: migrants’ ambivalent experiences of naturalization in Germany and the United Kingdom5
Malignant citizenship: race, imperialism, and Puerto Rico-United States entanglements5
The linguistic boundary problem5
Chinese migrants’ spatial politics of belonging, identity, and citizenship in Santiago de Chile5
Towards a genealogy of migrant struggles and rescue. The memory of solidarity at the Alpine border5
Procedural (in)justice for EU citizens moving to Belgium: an inquiry into municipal registration practices5
Migrant justice as reproductive justice: birthright citizenship and the politics of immigration detention for pregnant women in Canada5
Citizenship: flexible, fungible, fragile5
Learning to be Legal: Transition Narratives of Joy and Survivor Guilt of Previously Undocumented 1.5-Generation Latinx Immigrants in the United States4
Substituting immigration detention centres with ‘open prisons’ in Indonesia: alternatives to detention as the continuum of unfreedom4
Forensic citizenship among families of missing migrants along the U.S.-Mexico border4
‘The world we share’: everyday relations and the political consequences of refugee-refugee hosting in Amman, Jordan4
The rise of cybernetic citizenship4
The making of procedural justice: enacting the state and (non)citizenship4
China’s ethnic minority and neoliberal developmental citizenship: Yanbian Koreans in perspective4
Legal identity in a looking-glass world: documenting citizens of aspirant states4
Congolese mothers, affective circuits and ‘acts of citizenship’ in Russia4
Indigenous citizenship, shared fate, and non-ideal circumstances4
Immigration status and policing in Canada: current problems, activist strategies and abolitionist visions4
Becoming digital citizens: covid-19 and urban citizenship regimes in India4
Activist citizenship in non-Western and non-democratic contexts: how to define ‘acts of citizenship’4
Migrant women becoming British citizens: care and coloniality4
Motherhood, empowerment and contestation: the act of citizenship of vietnamese immigrant activists in the realm of the new southbound policy4
Navigating citizenship and motherhood in and beyond Berlin4
Translators as mediators of citizenship: rethinking community in relational translation4
Movements of migration within and beyond citizenship4
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