European Union citizenship is increasingly relevant in the context of both the refugee crisis and Brexit, yet the issue of citizenship is neither new nor unique to the EU. Using historical, political and sociological perspectives, the authors explore varied experiences of combining multiple identities into a single sense of citizenship. Cases are taken from Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Spain, Switzerland and Turkey. These examples of communities being successfully incorporated into one entity are exceptionally useful for addressing the challenges facing the EU today.
págs. 1-9
págs. 10-39
The EU and the Canadian mirror: citizenship, multinationalism, and multiculturalism
págs. 40-65
Linguistic Policies and Citizens’ Claims in a Multinational State: The Case of Spain
págs. 66-92
The Czech Republic: Minority Rights since the Days of the Habsburg Empire
págs. 93-117
Minority Policy and Social Rights: The Case of Estonia
págs. 118-136
Turkey: Minorities and Citizenship Claims
Hakan Yilmaz, Çağdan Erdoğan (col.)
págs. 137-160
Accommodating Rivalling Claims to Citizenship in Federations: lessons for the EU
págs. 161-174
Nation-Building Process versus Community Claims: Taking Stock of Analysed Examples of Unitary States
págs. 175-188
págs. 189-192
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