Edited by Marco Giugni, Professor, Department of Political Science and International Relations and Director, Institute of Citizenship Studies (InCite), University of Geneva, Switzerland and Maria Grasso, Professor of Political Science and Political Sociology, School of Politics and International Relations, Queen Mary University of London, UK

• Contents:1 Citizenship and migration: mapping the terrain 1Marco Giugni and Maria GrassoPART I THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES ANDMETHODOLOGICAL APPROACHES2 Normative perspectives on citizenship and migration: the challenge ofintegration into citizenship in immigration societies 21Matteo Gianni3 Empirical perspectives on citizenship and migration: the challenge ofcapturing complexity 37Laurence Lessard-Phillips and Nobuko Nagai4 Citizenship models and migrant integration: rethinking the intersectionof citizenship and migrant integration through (b)ordering 52Luca Pfirter, Lisa Marie Borrelli, Didier Ruedin and Stefanie Kurt5 Quantitative methodological approaches to citizenship and migration 66Natalia C. Malancu and Alexandra Florea6 Qualitative methodological approaches to citizenship and migration 83Maria XenitidouPART II MEMBERSHIP7 General perspectives on membership: citizenship, migration and the endof liberalism 101James F. Hollifield8 Public attitudes toward granting citizenship status and extending rightsto immigrants in European countries 118Alin M. Ceobanu and Xavier Escandell9 Migrants’ economic integration: problematising economic citizenship 135Nathan Lillie and Quivine Ndomo10 Membership, migrants and social cohesion 149Shamit Saggar11 Public deliberation and political inclusion: questioning Muslim loyaltyin the Netherlands 164Thijl SunierPART III RIGHTS12 General perspectives: citizenship rights and migration 179Thomas Janoski13 Immigrants, emigrants and the right to vote: a story of double standards 195Jean-Thomas Arrighi14 Citizenship, refugees and migration in the European Union 211Willem Maas15 Social protection of migrants and citizenship rights 224Edward Koning16 Gender perspectives on citizenship rights and social protection for migrants 237Daiva StasiulisPART IV PARTICIPATION17 General perspectives: citizenship, migration and participation 255Katia Pilati18 Framing citizens in the field of immigration politics 270Rens Vliegenthart19 Citizenship, migration and voting behavior 285Oliver Strijbis20 Migrants’ political participation beyond electoral arenas 304Daniela Vintila and Marco Martiniello21 Protest in the policy field of asylum politics 318Leila Hadj Abdou and Sieglinde RosenbergerPART V PRESENT CHALLENGES AND FUTURE PERSPECTIVES22 Citizenship and migration in a globalized world 334Catherine Wihtol de Wenden23 The multiple dimensions of citizenship and the postnational turn 348Manlio Cinalli and David Jacobson24 Citizenship and migration in cities 362Sandro Cattacin and Fiorenza Gamba25 Populism, citizenship and migration 377Pontus Odmalm26 The limits of multicultural citizenship and the intercultural citizenshippost-multicultural research agenda 391Ricard Zapata-BarreroIndex

'Citizenship and migration have been increasingly important topics in academic research as well as in public discourse. This Handbook connects the two phenomena systematically, looking at migration from a citizenship perspective and examining how citizenship has been transformed through migration. It provides an excellent introduction into the state of art with regard to the membership, rights, and participation dimensions of the citizenship and migration nexus.'

Edited by Marco Giugni, Professor, Department of Political Science and International Relations and Director, Institute of Citizenship Studies (InCite), University of Geneva, Switzerland and Maria Grasso, Professor of Political Science and Political Sociology, School of Politics and International Relations, Queen Mary University of London, UK

• Contents:1 Citizenship and migration: mapping the terrain 1Marco Giugni and Maria GrassoPART I THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES ANDMETHODOLOGICAL APPROACHES2 Normative perspectives on citizenship and migration: the challenge ofintegration into citizenship in immigration societies 21Matteo Gianni3 Empirical perspectives on citizenship and migration: the challenge ofcapturing complexity 37Laurence Lessard-Phillips and Nobuko Nagai4 Citizenship models and migrant integration: rethinking the intersectionof citizenship and migrant integration through (b)ordering 52Luca Pfirter, Lisa Marie Borrelli, Didier Ruedin and Stefanie Kurt5 Quantitative methodological approaches to citizenship and migration 66Natalia C. Malancu and Alexandra Florea6 Qualitative methodological approaches to citizenship and migration 83Maria XenitidouPART II MEMBERSHIP7 General perspectives on membership: citizenship, migration and the endof liberalism 101James F. Hollifield8 Public attitudes toward granting citizenship status and extending rightsto immigrants in European countries 118Alin M. Ceobanu and Xavier Escandell9 Migrants’ economic integration: problematising economic citizenship 135Nathan Lillie and Quivine Ndomo10 Membership, migrants and social cohesion 149Shamit Saggar11 Public deliberation and political inclusion: questioning Muslim loyaltyin the Netherlands 164Thijl SunierPART III RIGHTS12 General perspectives: citizenship rights and migration 179Thomas Janoski13 Immigrants, emigrants and the right to vote: a story of double standards 195Jean-Thomas Arrighi14 Citizenship, refugees and migration in the European Union 211Willem Maas15 Social protection of migrants and citizenship rights 224Edward Koning16 Gender perspectives on citizenship rights and social protection for migrants 237Daiva StasiulisPART IV PARTICIPATION17 General perspectives: citizenship, migration and participation 255Katia Pilati18 Framing citizens in the field of immigration politics 270Rens Vliegenthart19 Citizenship, migration and voting behavior 285Oliver Strijbis20 Migrants’ political participation beyond electoral arenas 304Daniela Vintila and Marco Martiniello21 Protest in the policy field of asylum politics 318Leila Hadj Abdou and Sieglinde RosenbergerPART V PRESENT CHALLENGES AND FUTURE PERSPECTIVES22 Citizenship and migration in a globalized world 334Catherine Wihtol de Wenden23 The multiple dimensions of citizenship and the postnational turn 348Manlio Cinalli and David Jacobson24 Citizenship and migration in cities 362Sandro Cattacin and Fiorenza Gamba25 Populism, citizenship and migration 377Pontus Odmalm26 The limits of multicultural citizenship and the intercultural citizenshippost-multicultural research agenda 391Ricard Zapata-BarreroIndex

'Citizenship and migration have been increasingly important topics in academic research as well as in public discourse. This Handbook connects the two phenomena systematically, looking at migration from a citizenship perspective and examining how citizenship has been transformed through migration. It provides an excellent introduction into the state of art with regard to the membership, rights, and participation dimensions of the citizenship and migration nexus.'

Edited by Marco Giugni, Professor, Department of Political Science and International Relations and Director, Institute of Citizenship Studies (InCite), University of Geneva, Switzerland and Maria Grasso, Professor of Political Science and Political Sociology, School of Politics and International Relations, Queen Mary University of London, UK

• Contents:1 Citizenship and migration: mapping the terrain 1Marco Giugni and Maria GrassoPART I THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES ANDMETHODOLOGICAL APPROACHES2 Normative perspectives on citizenship and migration: the challenge ofintegration into citizenship in immigration societies 21Matteo Gianni3 Empirical perspectives on citizenship and migration: the challenge ofcapturing complexity 37Laurence Lessard-Phillips and Nobuko Nagai4 Citizenship models and migrant integration: rethinking the intersectionof citizenship and migrant integration through (b)ordering 52Luca Pfirter, Lisa Marie Borrelli, Didier Ruedin and Stefanie Kurt5 Quantitative methodological approaches to citizenship and migration 66Natalia C. Malancu and Alexandra Florea6 Qualitative methodological approaches to citizenship and migration 83Maria XenitidouPART II MEMBERSHIP7 General perspectives on membership: citizenship, migration and the endof liberalism 101James F. Hollifield8 Public attitudes toward granting citizenship status and extending rightsto immigrants in European countries 118Alin M. Ceobanu and Xavier Escandell9 Migrants’ economic integration: problematising economic citizenship 135Nathan Lillie and Quivine Ndomo10 Membership, migrants and social cohesion 149Shamit Saggar11 Public deliberation and political inclusion: questioning Muslim loyaltyin the Netherlands 164Thijl SunierPART III RIGHTS12 General perspectives: citizenship rights and migration 179Thomas Janoski13 Immigrants, emigrants and the right to vote: a story of double standards 195Jean-Thomas Arrighi14 Citizenship, refugees and migration in the European Union 211Willem Maas15 Social protection of migrants and citizenship rights 224Edward Koning16 Gender perspectives on citizenship rights and social protection for migrants 237Daiva StasiulisPART IV PARTICIPATION17 General perspectives: citizenship, migration and participation 255Katia Pilati18 Framing citizens in the field of immigration politics 270Rens Vliegenthart19 Citizenship, migration and voting behavior 285Oliver Strijbis20 Migrants’ political participation beyond electoral arenas 304Daniela Vintila and Marco Martiniello21 Protest in the policy field of asylum politics 318Leila Hadj Abdou and Sieglinde RosenbergerPART V PRESENT CHALLENGES AND FUTURE PERSPECTIVES22 Citizenship and migration in a globalized world 334Catherine Wihtol de Wenden23 The multiple dimensions of citizenship and the postnational turn 348Manlio Cinalli and David Jacobson24 Citizenship and migration in cities 362Sandro Cattacin and Fiorenza Gamba25 Populism, citizenship and migration 377Pontus Odmalm26 The limits of multicultural citizenship and the intercultural citizenshippost-multicultural research agenda 391Ricard Zapata-BarreroIndex

'Citizenship and migration have been increasingly important topics in academic research as well as in public discourse. This Handbook connects the two phenomena systematically, looking at migration from a citizenship perspective and examining how citizenship has been transformed through migration. It provides an excellent introduction into the state of art with regard to the membership, rights, and participation dimensions of the citizenship and migration nexus.'