Description
Book SynopsisThis book provides an innovative examination and comparison of the rights and responsibilities of citizenship across twenty-one countries. The book contains a country-by-country profile of each of the issues describing rights and responsibilities, reports on the public opinion data, and describes countries against each other.
Trade ReviewThrough a series of astutely-crafted case studies, the authors focus on key aspects of citizenship policy to provide a balanced, comparative overview. These studies cover a remarkably wide range of different national contexts around the globe, and should be of interest to scholars, policy analysts, and students. Written with admirable lucidity, the analysis is incisive and richly informative. Given the formidable challenges that this kind of comparative research involves, the results are especially impressive. Overall, a first rate work of scholarship that will make a valuable contribution to the field. -- Douglas Klusmeyer, American University
Table of ContentsPart 1 Preface Part 2 Introduction Part 3 Part I: North America Chapter 4 Chapter 1: Canada Chapter 5 Chapter 2: United States Part 6 Part II: South America Chapter 7 Chapter 3: Argentina Chapter 8 Chapter 4: Brazil Part 9 Part III: Europe Chapter 10 Chapter 5: Great Britain Chapter 11 Chapter 6: France Chapter 12 Chapter 7: Germany Chapter 13 Chapter 8: Italy Chapter 14 Chapter 9: Sweden Part 15 Part IV: The Russian Federation/Eastern Europe Chapter 16 Chapter 10: Russia Chapter 17 Chapter 11: Poland Chapter 18 Chapter 12: Hungary Part 19 Part V: Middle East Chapter 20 Chapter 13: Egypt Chapter 21 Chapter 14: Israel Chapter 22 Chapter 15: Iran Part 23 Part VI: Africa Chapter 24 Chapter 16: Nigeria Chapter 25 Chapter 17: South Africa Part 26 Part VII: Asia Chapter 27 Chapter 18: India Chapter 28 Chapter 19: China Chapter 29 Chapter 20: Japan Part 30 Part VIII: Oceania Chapter 31 Chapter 21: Australia Chapter 32 Chapter 22: Comparative Analysis Chapter 33 Chapter 23: Concluding Comments
