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The contributions in this panel examine key contestations that shape citizenship frameworks today. Recognising the ongoing trend of democratic erosion across different regional and national contexts, they focus on recurrent pressures on democratic institutions and their legitimacy, particularly those arising from judicial reforms, rule of law crises, and challenges to the activism of civil society actors which respond to autocratic tendencies. Drawing on different Western democracies as empirical cases, the papers explore how different actors and groups engage with democratic politics through governance mechanisms and examine how civic education influences the legitimacy – the lack thereof - of affected institutions and the broader conceptualisation of citizenship. Additionally, they examine how these dynamics shape broader societal transformations and the importance of external shocks, be it economic or migration politics, or the rise of right-wing populism. By bringing these contributions together, the panel develops our understanding of the evolving and contested nature of contemporary citizenship frameworks.
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Judicial Overhaul in Civic Education (Civics): Democracy, Constitution and Institutions in Israel | View Paper Details |
Rule of Law Warming the Bench: Democracy, EU Citizenship and Discrimination Issues Induced by the Special Status of Hungarians Beyond the Borders | View Paper Details |
Rethinking Citizenship in Sustainability Transformations | View Paper Details |
Between Resilience and Restrictions: Post-Migrant Alliances in Germany Contesting Shrinking (Civic) Spaces Due to Right-Wing Surges and Multiple Crises | View Paper Details |
Learning Democracy? European Democracies and Education for Democratic Citizenship | View Paper Details |