Jelena Vasiljević
Solidarity Reasoning and Citizenship Agendas: From Socialist Yugoslavia to Neoliberal Serbia
East European Politics and Societies: and Cultures
2020
When it comes to investment migration, the pandemic has underscored the key differences between citizenship by investment and residence by investment, so often treated together – even conflated – in the literature, as well as the distinction between citizenship and mere passports. It also raises questions about how supply and demand will transform in this unusual market. What does the pandemic mean for millionaire mobility through investment migration?
There is no such thing as a European code regulating access to (and loss of) European citizenship. Whoever wants to know how to gain or lose EU citizenship, has to carefully read through the legislation of 27 different EU Member States. The fact that the number of Member States recently decreased by one is of little help.
We are happy to announce the publication of a new book by our co-director Jo Shaw The People in Question: Citizens and Constitutions in Uncertain Times (Bristol University Press).
Thomas Huddleston
Naturalisation in context: how nationality laws and procedures shape immigrants’ interest and ability to acquire nationality in six European countries
Comparative Migration Studies
2020
Kristin Surak
Millionaire mobility and the sale of citizenship
Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
2020
Jo Shaw
The People in Question Citizens and Constitutions in Uncertain Times
Bristol University Press
2020
The GLOBALCIT team congratulates our research associate Luuk van der Baaren and our former collaborator Lamin Khadar on their recent achievements.
Three of GLOBALCIT’s co-directors (Rainer Bauböck, Jelena Džankić and Jo Shaw) want to welcome Professor Maarten Vink’s appointment as Professor of Citizenship Studies at the European University Institute, within the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies. Congratulations on this richly deserved accolade!
Will the sale of passports die out as a result of decreased mobility and new economic realities, or will the industry successfully thrive on the virus, advertising ‘pandemic’ passports as risk insurance?
