Ayelet Shachar is Director of the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity and Professor of Law and Political Science, University of Toronto Faculty of Law. Before joining the Max Planck Society, she held the Canada Research Chair in Citizenship and Multiculturalism at the University of Toronto Faculty Law, and was also the Leah Kaplan Visiting Professor in Human Rights at Stanford Law School and the Jeremiah Smith Jr. Visiting Professor at Harvard Law School. She is Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (FRSC).

Rainer Bauböck holds a chair in social and political theory at the Department of Political and Social Sciences of the European University Institute. In 2003-2005, he was President of the Austrian Association of Political Science.

Irene Bloemraad is Professor of Sociology and the Thomas Garden Barnes Chair of Canadian Studies at Berkeley. She is also a Senior Fellow with the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research and served in 2014-15 as a member of the US National Academies of Sciences committee reporting on the integration of immigrants into American society.

Maarten Vink holds the Chair of Political Science with a focus on Political Sociology at Maastricht University, the Netherlands. He is Co-Director of the Maastricht Center for Citizenship, Migration and Development (MACIMIDE) where he currently leads the research project 'Migrant Life Course and Legal Status Transition (MiLifeStatus)' funded by a Consolidator Grant of the European Research Council (2016-2021).

• Part I Opening Pages


• 1: Ayelet Shachar, Rainer Bauböck, Irene Bloemraad, and Maarten Vink: Introduction


• Part II Approaches and Perspectives


• 2: Ryan Balot: Revisiting the Classical Ideal of Citizenship


• 3: Alexander Diener: Re-Scaling the Geography of Citizenship


• 4: Rainer Bauböck: Political Membership and Democratic Boundaries


• 5: Iseult Honohan: Liberal and Republican Conceptions of Citizenship


• 6: Chaim Gans: Citizenship and Nationhood


• 7: David FitzGerald: The History of Racialized Citizenship


• 8: Leti Volpp: Feminist, Sexual, and Queer Citizenship


• 9: Kamal Sadiq: Postcolonial Citizenship


• 10: Don DeVoretz and Nahikari Irastorza: Economic Theories of Citizenship Ascention


• 11: Maarten Vink: Comparing Citizenship Regimes


• Part III Membership and Rights


• 12: David Owen: Citizenship and Human Rights


• 13: Daniel Weinstock: Citizenship and Cultural Diversity


• 14: Jo Shaw: Citizenship and the Franchise


• 15: Linda Bosniak: Status Non-Citizens


• 16: Liav Orgad: Naturalization


• 17: Matthew Gibney: Denationalization


• Part IV Context and Practice


• 18: Christian Joppke: Citizenship in Immigrant States


• 19: Oxana Shevel: Citizenship and State Transition


• 20: Erin Chung: Citizenship in Non-Western Contexts


• 21: Kirsty Gover: Indigenous Citizenship in Settler States


• 22: Bryan S. Turner: Secular and Religious Citizenship


• 23: Engin Isin: Performative Citizenship


• 24: Irene Bloemraad: Does Citizenship Matter?


• Part V Membership in the State and Beyond


• 25: Neil Walker: The Place of Territory in Citizenship


• 26: Michael Collyer: Diasporas and Transnational Citizenship


• 27: Joel Trachtman: Fragmentation of Citizenship Governance


• 28: Peter Spiro: Multiple Citizenship


• 29: Willem Maas: Multilevel Citizenship


• 30: Francesca Strumia: Supranational Citizenship


• 31: Kok-Chor Tan: Cosmopolitan Citizenship


• Part VI Tomorrow's Challenges


• 32: Cathryn Costello: On Refugeehood and Citizenship


• 33: Noora Lori: Statelessness, "In-Between" Statuses, and Precarious Citizenship


• 34: Costica Dumbrava: Citizenship and Technology


• 35: Ayelet Shachar: Citizenship for Sale?


• 36: Rogers Smith: Citizenship and Membership Duties Toward Quasi-Citizens


• 37: Will Kymlicka and Sue Donaldson: Inclusive Citizenship Beyond the Capacity Context