Rachel Fuchs is Regents' Professor of History Emerita at Arizona State University, USA. Her publications focus on women, children, paternity and the family within the context of the state, law, medicine and social welfare in modern France. Anne Epstein is a historian, project researcher and adjunct lecturer based in Helsinki, Finland. She has taught at the Universities of Helsinki and Jyväskylä In Finland, and at the Strasbourg Institute of Political Studies, Science Po Paris, and the University of Strasbourg in France, where she remains affiliated with the research unit SAGE (Societies, Actors, Government in Europe).

• Introduction; Anne R. Epstein and Rachel G. FuchsPART I: AGENCY1. Citizenship, the French Revolution, and the Limits of Martial Masculinity; Jennifer Ngaire Heuer2. Family Despotism and the Rights of the Person [lichnost']: the Politics of the Personal in Late Imperial Russia; Barbara A. Engel3. Gender and the Politics of Morality in Japan: A Comparison of the Suffrage Movement in the Interwar Era with Feminist Electoral Politics of the 1970s; Barbara MolonyPART II: SPACE4. Patriarchy and Women's Resistance in Morocco on the Eve of Colonialism; Chouki El Hamel5. Charisma in the Modern Age: The Case of Argentina and Latin America, 1946-2015; Donna Guy6. Liminal and Legible: Gendered Citizenship and State-Formative Practices in the 1950s; Anupama RoyPART III: BORDERS7. The Economics of Citizenship: Gender Regimes and Property Rights in Romania in the Twentieth Century; Maria Bucur8. Cold War Gendered Imaginaries of Citizenship and Transnational Women's Activism: The Case of the Movie Die Windrose (1957); Chiara Bonfiglioli9. Women Citizens of the French Union Unite! Jane Vialle's Postwar Crusade; Lorelle Semley10. The Right to Family: Chinese Marriage Immigrants, Chinese Children, and Graduated Citizenship in Taiwan; Sara L. FriedmanConclusion: Conceptualizing Citizenship; Anne R. Epstein and Rachel G. Fuchs.

Rachel Fuchs is Regents' Professor of History Emerita at Arizona State University, USA. Her publications focus on women, children, paternity and the family within the context of the state, law, medicine and social welfare in modern France. Anne Epstein is a historian, project researcher and adjunct lecturer based in Helsinki, Finland. She has taught at the Universities of Helsinki and Jyväskylä In Finland, and at the Strasbourg Institute of Political Studies, Science Po Paris, and the University of Strasbourg in France, where she remains affiliated with the research unit SAGE (Societies, Actors, Government in Europe).

• Introduction; Anne R. Epstein and Rachel G. FuchsPART I: AGENCY1. Citizenship, the French Revolution, and the Limits of Martial Masculinity; Jennifer Ngaire Heuer2. Family Despotism and the Rights of the Person [lichnost']: the Politics of the Personal in Late Imperial Russia; Barbara A. Engel3. Gender and the Politics of Morality in Japan: A Comparison of the Suffrage Movement in the Interwar Era with Feminist Electoral Politics of the 1970s; Barbara MolonyPART II: SPACE4. Patriarchy and Women's Resistance in Morocco on the Eve of Colonialism; Chouki El Hamel5. Charisma in the Modern Age: The Case of Argentina and Latin America, 1946-2015; Donna Guy6. Liminal and Legible: Gendered Citizenship and State-Formative Practices in the 1950s; Anupama RoyPART III: BORDERS7. The Economics of Citizenship: Gender Regimes and Property Rights in Romania in the Twentieth Century; Maria Bucur8. Cold War Gendered Imaginaries of Citizenship and Transnational Women's Activism: The Case of the Movie Die Windrose (1957); Chiara Bonfiglioli9. Women Citizens of the French Union Unite! Jane Vialle's Postwar Crusade; Lorelle Semley10. The Right to Family: Chinese Marriage Immigrants, Chinese Children, and Graduated Citizenship in Taiwan; Sara L. FriedmanConclusion: Conceptualizing Citizenship; Anne R. Epstein and Rachel G. Fuchs.

Rachel Fuchs is Regents' Professor of History Emerita at Arizona State University, USA. Her publications focus on women, children, paternity and the family within the context of the state, law, medicine and social welfare in modern France. Anne Epstein is a historian, project researcher and adjunct lecturer based in Helsinki, Finland. She has taught at the Universities of Helsinki and Jyväskylä In Finland, and at the Strasbourg Institute of Political Studies, Science Po Paris, and the University of Strasbourg in France, where she remains affiliated with the research unit SAGE (Societies, Actors, Government in Europe).

• Introduction; Anne R. Epstein and Rachel G. FuchsPART I: AGENCY1. Citizenship, the French Revolution, and the Limits of Martial Masculinity; Jennifer Ngaire Heuer2. Family Despotism and the Rights of the Person [lichnost']: the Politics of the Personal in Late Imperial Russia; Barbara A. Engel3. Gender and the Politics of Morality in Japan: A Comparison of the Suffrage Movement in the Interwar Era with Feminist Electoral Politics of the 1970s; Barbara MolonyPART II: SPACE4. Patriarchy and Women's Resistance in Morocco on the Eve of Colonialism; Chouki El Hamel5. Charisma in the Modern Age: The Case of Argentina and Latin America, 1946-2015; Donna Guy6. Liminal and Legible: Gendered Citizenship and State-Formative Practices in the 1950s; Anupama RoyPART III: BORDERS7. The Economics of Citizenship: Gender Regimes and Property Rights in Romania in the Twentieth Century; Maria Bucur8. Cold War Gendered Imaginaries of Citizenship and Transnational Women's Activism: The Case of the Movie Die Windrose (1957); Chiara Bonfiglioli9. Women Citizens of the French Union Unite! Jane Vialle's Postwar Crusade; Lorelle Semley10. The Right to Family: Chinese Marriage Immigrants, Chinese Children, and Graduated Citizenship in Taiwan; Sara L. FriedmanConclusion: Conceptualizing Citizenship; Anne R. Epstein and Rachel G. Fuchs.