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In person icon Building: Alexander Stone, Floor: 2, Room: 204
Saturday 11:00 - 12:40 BST (06/09/2014)
This panel addresses the questions of why and how states extend citizen rights to their emigrants. Particularly, we will discuss whether policies directed toward the political engagement of emigrants in/with/towards the countries of origin follow discernible models, and, if so, which understandings of citizenship are delineated by those models. We will discuss papers that deepen our knowledge about the actual transnational connections and political dynamics between emigrants and homeland actors in proposing, encouraging, implementing and deepening these policies. The panel combines contributions that address these questions in a comparative perspective, from small to large-n analyses.
| Title | Details |
|---|---|
| Dual Citizenship in Sub-Saharan African Countries | View Paper Details |
| Attitudes of Poles Abroad to the ‘New’ Polish Diaspora Policy | View Paper Details |
| Representative Models versus Access to the Ballot: What Accounts for Lower Turnout among Emigrant Voters? | View Paper Details |
| Emigrant Policy Index: A Comparative Analysis between Mexico and El Salvador | View Paper Details |
| Keeping the Link: Analysing Global Trends in Dual Citizenship Policies, 1960 – 2013 | View Paper Details |