Full Product Details
Author: Kim Rygiel
Publisher: University of British Columbia Press
Imprint: University of British Columbia Press
Dimensions:
Width: 15.20cm
, Height: 1.80cm
, Length: 22.90cm
Weight: 0.440kg
ISBN: 9780774818056
ISBN 10: 0774818050
Pages: 272
Publication Date: 01 January 2011
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Awaiting stock
The supplier is currently out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out for you.
Reviews
Globalizing Citizenship is an important contribution to analyses of the intensifying practices of detention, border control, and biometrics that structure the global mobility regime. Rygiel's concept of globalizing citizenship is extremely compelling and will motivate an engaged scholarly debate.<br>- Mark Salter, editor of Politics at the Airport and Mapping Transatlantic Security Relations<br><br>There is a strong demand for sustained critical engagement with the contemporary securitization of citizenship and with the state's related reliance on practices of detention and expulsion. Globalizing Citizenship will make a substantial contribution to this recently burgeoning field of discussion.<br>- Benjamin Muller, author of Security, Risk, and the Biometric State: Governing Borders and Bodies
""Globalizing Citizenship"" is an important contribution to analyses of the intensifying practices of detention, border control, and biometrics that structure the global mobility regime. Rygiel's concept of globalizing citizenship is extremely compelling and will motivate an engaged scholarly debate. - Mark Salter, editor of Politics at the Airport and Mapping Transatlantic Security Relations There is a strong demand for sustained critical engagement with the contemporary securitization of citizenship and with the state's related reliance on practices of detention and expulsion. ""Globalizing Citizenship"" will make a substantial contribution to this recently burgeoning field of discussion. - Benjamin Muller, author of Security, Risk, and the Biometric State: Governing Borders and Bodies
Globalizing Citizenship is an important contribution to analyses of the intensifying practices of detention, border control, and biometrics that structure the global mobility regime. Rygiel's concept of globalizing citizenship is extremely compelling and will motivate an engaged scholarly debate.<br>- Mark Salter, editor of Politics at the Airport and Mapping Transatlantic Security Relations <br>There is a strong demand for sustained critical engagement with the contemporary securitization of citizenship and with the state's related reliance on practices of detention and expulsion. Globalizing Citizenship will make a substantial contribution to this recently burgeoning field of discussion.<br>- Benjamin Muller, author of Security, Risk, and the Biometric State: Governing Borders and Bodies
Globalizing Citizenship is an important contribution to analyses of the intensifying practices of detention, border control, and biometrics that structure the global mobility regime. Rygiel's concept of globalizing citizenship is extremely compelling and will motivate an engaged scholarly debate.- Mark Salter, editor of Politics at the Airport and Mapping Transatlantic Security Relations There is a strong demand for sustained critical engagement with the contemporary securitization of citizenship and with the state's related reliance on practices of detention and expulsion. Globalizing Citizenship will make a substantial contribution to this recently burgeoning field of discussion.- Benjamin Muller, author of Security, Risk, and the Biometric State: Governing Borders and Bodies
Globalizing Citizenship is an important contribution to analyses of the intensifying practices of detention, border control, and biometrics that structure the global mobility regime. Rygiel's concept of globalizing citizenship is extremely compelling and will motivate an engaged scholarly debate.- Mark Salter, editor of Politics at the Airport and Mapping Transatlantic Security RelationsThere is a strong demand for sustained critical engagement with the contemporary securitization of citizenship and with the state's related reliance on practices of detention and expulsion. Globalizing Citizenship will make a substantial contribution to this recently burgeoning field of discussion.- Benjamin Muller, author of Security, Risk, and the Biometric State: Governing Borders and Bodies
Author Information
Kim Rygiel is an assistant professor of politicalscience at Wilfrid Laurier University and co-editor of(En)Gendering the War on Terror: War Stories and CamouflagedPolitics.
