Citizenship and Nationhood in France and GermanyHarvard University Press, 30.06.2009 - 284 Seiten The difference between French and German definitions of citizenship is instructive--and, for immigrants from North Africa, Turkey, and Eastern Europe, decisive. Brubaker shows how this difference--between the territorial basis of the French citizenry and German emphasis on blood descent--was shaped by sharply differing understandings of nationhood. |
Inhalt
| 1 | |
I THE INSTITUTION OF CITIZENSHIP | 19 |
THE BOUNDS OF BELONGING | 73 |
Conclusion | 179 |
Notes | 191 |
Bibliography | 245 |
| 267 | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
administrative affi Algerian Alsace-Lorraine ancien régime Article 23 assimilation assimilationist attribution of citizenship Auslandsdeutsche automatically become French birth born in France cation century citizenry citizenship status civic incorporation closure codifi cation cultural debate defi nition demographic descent droit dual citizenship ethnic Germans ethnocultural ethnonational étrangers Europe exclusion formal français France and Germany French citizens French citizenship French citizenship law French nationality French Revolution German Empire Grawert Ibid immi inclusive infl institution interest Jews jus sanguinis jus soli legislative membership migration military service modern nation-state national citizenship national self-understanding nationalist Nationalstaat nition of citizenship noncitizens offi percent persons born Polenpolitik Poles Polish politics of citizenship population principle privileged proposal Prussian Prussian east refl ects Reich Reichstag Republican residence restrictive Revolution second-generation immigrants signifi cant social Soviet Union Staat und Staatsangehörigkeit state-membership state-national territory third-generation immigrants tion tradition understanding of nationhood Volksdeutsche voluntarist