Citizenship and Nationhood in France and GermanyHarvard University Press, 19 серп. 1998 р. - 288 стор. The difference between French and German definitions of citizenship is instructive—and, for millions of immigrants from North Africa, Turkey, and Eastern Europe, decisive. Rogers Brubaker shows how this difference—between the territorial basis of the French citizenry and the German emphasis on blood descent—was shaped and sustained by sharply differing understandings of nationhood, rooted in distinctive French and German paths to nation-statehood. |
Зміст
Citizenship as Social Closure | 21 |
The French Revolution and the Invention of National Citizenship | 35 |
State StateSystem and Citizenship in Germany | 50 |
DEFINING THE CITIZENRY THE BOUNDS OF BELONGING | 73 |
Citizenship and Naturalization in France and Germany | 75 |
Migrants into Citizens The Crystallization of Jus Soli in LateNineteenthCentury France | 85 |
The Citizenry as Community of Descent The Nationalization of Citizenship in Wilhelmine Germany | 114 |
Etre Français Cela se Mérite Immigration and the Politics of Citizenship in France in the 1980s | 138 |
Continuities in the German Politics of Citizenship | 165 |
Conclusion | 179 |
Notes | 191 |
Bibliography | 245 |
| 267 | |
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administrative Algerian assimilation assimilationist attribution automatically become birth born in France bounded central century citizenry citizens citizenship law civic claim closure concern Constitution continued criticized cultural debate defined definition distinctive dual early Eastern economic equality established ethnic ethnic Germans ethnocultural Europe exclusion expansive expressed fact foreigners formal français French citizenship French nationality German citizenship grants groups immigrants important inclusive increasing individual institution interest internal jus sanguinis jus soli latter legislative less liberal limited majority means membership migration military million nation-state nationalist nationhood naturalization noncitizens original parents particular parties percent period persons persons born Poles policies political poor population practice principle privileged proposal Prussian purely question quoted reform Reich remain residence respect restrictive rules second-generation immigrants self-understanding sense social status territory tion tradition transformation understanding universal