The Oxford Handbook of Citizenship

Edited by Ayelet Shachar, Director, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity, and Professor of Law and Political Science, University of Toronto, Rainer Bauboeck, Professor of Social and Political Theory, European University Institute, Irene Bloemraad, Thomas Garden Barnes Chair of Canadian Studies, University of California, Berkeley, and Maarten Vink, Chair in Political Science, Maastricht University

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).

Ryan K. Balot Department of Political Science, University of Toronto
Linda Bosniak, Rutgers Law School
Erin Chung, Department of Political Science, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
Michael Collyer, University of Sussex, Department of Geography
Cathryn Costello, Faculty of Law & Refugee Studies Centre, University of Oxford
Don DeVoretz, Simon Fraser University
Alexander C. Diener University of Kansas, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Sue Donaldson, Department of Philosophy, Queen's University
Costica Dumbrava, Department of Political Science, Maastricht University
David FitzGerald, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, University of California, San Diego
Chaim Gans, Buchmann Faculty of Law, Tel Aviv University
Matthew J. Gibney, Refugee Studies Centre, University of Oxford
Kirsty Gover, Associate Professor, Melbourne Law School
Iseult Honohan, School of Politics and International Relations, University College Dublin
Nahikari Irastorza, Malmö Institute for Studies of Migration, Diversity, and Welfare
Engin Isin Queen Mary University of London, Faculty of Social Sciences
Christian Joppke, Bern
Will Kymlicka, Department of Philosophy, Queen's University
Noora A. Lori, Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies, Boston University
Willem Maas York University Glendon College, Department of Political Science
Liav Orgad, Head of the Global citizenship Law research group, WZB Berlin
David Owen, Politics & International Relations, University of Southampton
Kamal Sadiq, University of California, Irvine, Department of Political Science
Jo Shaw, University of Edinburgh
Oxana Shevel Department of Political Science, Tufts University
Rogers Smith, Department of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania
Peter J. Spiro, Temple University Law School
Francesca Strumia, Lecturer in Law, University of Sheffield
Kok-Chor Tan, Department of Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania
Joel P. Trachtman, The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University
Bryan S. Turner Australian Catholic University, Department of Sociology
Leti Volpp, Boalt School of Law, University of California, Berkeley
Neil Walker, University of Edinburgh, School of Law
Daniel Weinstock, Faculty of Law, McGill University

"the book is undoubtedly a valuable reference work and will appeal to anyone with an interest in citizenship, irrespective of their disciplinary and methodological orientation. Indeed, it is the diversity of disciplinary perspectives and the combination of both theoretical and empirical approaches that sets The Oxford Handbook of Citizenship apart from other comparable volumes. Overall, the Handbook provides a wide-ranging and accessible overview of the key themes and current debates on the topic of citizenship. The editors are to be commended for a timely and informative addition to the literature." - Timothy Jacob-Owens, The European Journal of Legal Studies

"The Oxford Handbook of Citizenship is a robust, modern guideline to induce creative and pragmatic discussions about some of the most pressing issues we currently face. It will surely become a valuable reference to individuals engaged in the various branches of citizenship and will guide theory from a political, cultural, and legal viewpoint." - Global Citizenship Review

"This volume would be an excellent starting point for the study of some of the main challenges and prospects informing citizenship in today's world. This volume deserves also the interest of more established academics because it provides different and updated perspectives to the study of citizenship that can certainly contribute to enrich their own approach." - Zakaria Sajir, Ethnic and Racial Studies

"The definitive source on a critical concept in political and social life. Innovative in its conception and authoritative in its execution." - J.H.H. Weiler, NYU School of Law

"This is an invaluable Handbook. No other single volume achieves the theoretical acuity, historical depth, legal grounding, and sociological analysis of citizenship that this book manages to achieve. It is clear, wide ranging, and admirably un-parochial in the range of its references. By focusing on a wide range of citizenship claims, from those of dominant groups seeking to exclude to marginalized groups struggling for legal recognition, the Handbook enlarges our sense of the moral stakes and political struggles at the heart of citizenship." - Pratap Bhanu Mehta, Centre for Policy Research