Authors: dr. Davide De Pietri, dr. Raúl I. Rodríguez-Magdaleno EU Citizenship was created in order to legitimize the action of the EU, aiming at building up a close relation between the Organization and the citizens of the Member Countries, a narrative intended to make way and gain support of…
Author: Leandro Mancano, Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, Pisa ABSTRACT Over the last years, a territorially unbounded power to imprison individuals within the EU has been develop-ing. Such dynamic has significantly impacted on EU citizenship, which in turn has been strengthened by basing…
Author: Lana Zdravković The European Union (EU) citizenship is in itself ambivalent and exclusive concept. Regarding the Maastricht (and Lisbon) Treaty it includes only those who already possess the nationality of one of the EU-28.
Author: Emanuel Richter, Department of Political Science, Aachen University, Germany INTRODUCTION Like all political concepts, "citizenship" too must be regarded as a key term that shows changing and arbitrary meanings. The common understanding that citizenship signifies the status…
Authors: Birte Siim and Pauline Stoltz, Department of Culture and Global Studies, Aalborg University, Denmark ABSTRACT The growth of nationalism and nativist parties and movements has raised political and scholarly debates about the future viability of European welfare…
Author: Ander Errasti Lopez, Universitat Pompeu Fabra ABSTRACT The particularistic-universalist controversy regarding Human Rights’ Protection in Europe illustrates several assumptions on sovereignty, nation-state’s legitimacy and democracy that need to be reviewed. In an…