Rhoda E. Howard-Hassmann (Wilfrid Laurier Univ. & Balsillie School of International Affairs) &
Margaret Walton-Roberts (Wilfrid Laurier Univ. & Balsillie School of International Affairs) have published
The Human Right to Citizenship: A Slippery Concept (Univ. of Pennsylvania Press 2015). This is another volume in the series
Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights. Contents include:
- Rhoda E. Howard-Hassmann, Introduction: The Human Right to Citizenship
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David Weissbrodt, Human Rights of Noncitizens
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Kristy A. Belton, Statelessness: A Matter of Human Rights
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Michal Baer, The Palestinian People: Ambiguities of Citizenship
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Nassir Uddin, State of Stateless People: The Plight of Rohingya Refugees in Bangladesh
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Carolina Moulin, Mobilizing Against Statelessness: The Case of Brazilian Emigrant Communities
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Chidi Anselm Odinkalu, Natives, Subjects, and Wannabes: Internal Citizenship Problems in Postcolonial Nigeria
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Sujata Ramachandran, Capricious Citizenship: Identity, Identification, and Banglo-Indians
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Jacqueline Bhabha & Margareta Matache, Are Children’s Rights to Citizenship Slippery or Slimy?
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Helen O’Nions, How Citizenship Laws Leave the Roma in Europe’s Hinterland
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Nancy Hiemstra & Alison Mountz, Slippery Slopes into Illegality and the Erosion of Citizenship in the United States
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Janet McLaughlin & Jenna Hennebry, Managed into the Margins: Examining Citizenship and Human Rights of Migrant Workers in Canada
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Thomas Faist, Shapeshifting Citizenship in Germany: Expansion, Erosion, and Extension
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Kim Rygiel & Margaret Walton-Roberts, Multiple Citizenships and Slippery Statecraft
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Audrey Macklin, Sticky Citizenship
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Margaret Walton-Roberts, Slippery Citizenship and Retrenching Rights
