On 28 January 2019, the Estonian parliament approved an amendment to the Citizenship Act that enables children born to a parent with undetermined citizenship (the so-called grey passport) to be naturalised as a minor. The condition is that the parents Read More …
We congratulate Jelena Džankić, the GLOBALCIT coordinator since 2015, who has been appointed as Part-time Professor at the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies. This appointment comes in recognition of Jelena’s academic achievements. She has recently published her second monograph Read More …
Peter Spiro
Citizenship: What Everyone Needs to Know
Oxford University Press
2020
Hanneke Van Eijken
Tjebbes in Wonderland: On European Citizenship, Nationality and Fundamental Rights
European Constitutional Law Review
2020
In Irish immigration law, the conditions for becoming a citizen through the process of naturalisation demand that the immigrant acquires a reckonable residence of five out of nine years in the State. However, the determination of this residence period poses a problem in establishing which legal concept of residence is required. Legal terminology on residency can be found in different areas of law. You will find ‘lawful residency’ in immigration law, and ‘actual residency’ in taxation law, ‘normal residency’ and ‘habitual residency’ are both found in succession law and family law: but what of ‘continuous residence’?
Irina Ciornei and Eva Østergaard-Nielsen
Transnational turnout. Determinants of emigrant voting in home country elections
Political Geography
2020
Daniel Naujoks
Atypical citizenship regimes: comparing legal and political conceptualizations
Comparative Migration studies
2020
Patrícia Jerónimo (editor)
Nacionalidade, Cidadania e Identitade
Special Issue of the e-boletim lei e Justiça
2020
