Enacting European Citizenship

Engin F. Isin is a Professor of Politics and International Studies at the Open University. He has published widely on the politics of citizenship, including Cities without Citizens (1992), Being Political (2002) and Citizens without Frontiers (2012). Michael Saward is a Professor of Politics at the University of Warwick. He has published widely on democratic theory, including The Representative Claim (2010), Democracy (2003) and the edited volume Democratic Innovation (2000).

• 1. Questions of European citizenship Engin F. Isin and Michael Saward; 2. Claiming European citizenship Engin F. Isin; 3. Acts of citizenship as methodology Rutvica Andrijasevic; 4. Enacting European citizenship beyond the EU: Turkish citizens and their European political practices Bahar Rumelili and Fuat Keyman; 5. Negotiating otherness: 'Mozaika' and sexual citizenship Kristīne Krūma and Ivars Indāns; 6. Acts of citizenship deprivation: ruptures between citizen and state Sandra Mantu and Elspeth Guild; 7. Mobility interrogating free movement: Roma acts of European citizenship Claudia Aradau, Jef Huysmans, P. G. Macioti and Vicki Squire; 8. Sites and the scales of the law: third-country nationals and EU Roma citizens Ayse Çağlar and Sebastian Mehling; 9. European citizenship revealed: sites, actors and Roma access to justice in the EU Anaïs Faure Atger; 10. Exceeding categories: law, bureaucracy and acts of citizenship by asylum seekers in Hungary Prem Kumar Rajaram and Zsuzsanna Arendas; 11. Enacting citizenship and democracy in Europe Michael Saward.

'The 'acts of citizenship' approach to studying citizenship in Europe in its widest context offers important insights at the levels of theory, methodology and empirical detail. Trans-disciplinary in their essence, the key outputs of Enacting European Citizenship have added substantially to thinking about citizenship in ways that must be engaged with by social scientists, legal scholars and students of many other disciplines such as cultural studies and geography.' Jo Shaw, Salvesen Chair of European Institutions, Edinburgh Law School