Through their laws on citizenship and electoral rights, states determine who belongs to the people in whose name they govern and for whom they assume responsibility vis-à-vis other states. Citizenship is thus a fundamental feature of the international state system and is frequently contested in domestic and international politics. GLOBALCIT is committed to fact-based and non-partisan analysis of citizenship laws and policies around the globe.
From 2017 GLOBALCIT is the successor of EUDO CITIZENSHIP, which started in 2009 with an initial focus on citizenship laws in the EU Member States and gradually expanded its thematic and geographic scope. The new name reflects our Observatory’s worldwide coverage.
Announcements
Applications: Master Programme in Transnational Governance at the EUI School of Transnational Governance. Deadline: 31 January 2021.
Call for Papers: The editorial team of the journal Migration Politics welcomes paper proposals for a special author residency programme at the University of Amsterdam. Deadline: 31 October 2020.
Web symposium: The People in Question, 10 November 2020, 17:00 – 18:30 (GMT+11), Australian National University, Canberra.
GLOBALCIT Publications
Report on Citizenship Law: Iran
Comparative Report: Dual citizenship in the European Union : trends and analysis (2010-2020)
Report on Citizenship Law: Nigeria
Report on Citizenship Law: Mali
New literature
Mohammad Morad and Devi Sacchetto
For the Future of the Children? The Onward Migration of Italian Bangladeshis in Europe
International Migration,
2020
Michaela Slotwinski, Alois Stutzer, and Pieter Bevelander
From Participants to Citizens? Democratic Voting Rights and Naturalization Behavior
ZEW Discussion Paper,
2020
Helen N. J. McCarthy
Onward migration of Latin American families: negotiating citizenship and mobility in times of crisis
International Migration,
2020