Pnina Werbner is professor emerita in social anthropology at Keele University. She is an urban anthropologist who has studied Muslim South Asians in Britain and Pakistan and, more recently, the women's movement and the Manual Workers Union in Botswana.

• Introduction - Pnina Werbner and Nira Yuval-DavisPart I Dialogical Citizenships1. Citizenship Revisited - Alison Assiter2. Right-Wing "Feminism" - Birgit Rommelspacher3. "It Works Both Ways": Belonging and Social Participation Among Women with Disabilities - Judith MonksPart II: Exclusionary Citizenships4. Female Education and Citizenships in Afghanistan - Niloufar Pourzand5. Citizenship, Difference and Education: Reflections Inspired by the South African Transition - Elaine Unterhalter6. Producing the Mothers of the Nation - Race, Class and Contemporary US Population Policies - Patricia Hill-Collins7. Constitutionally Excluded: Citizenship and (Some) Irish Women - Ronit LentinPart III Ambivalent Citizens: Migrants and Refugees8. Feminism, Multiculturalism, Essentialism - Aleksandra Alund9. Muslim and South Asian Women, Customary Law and Citizenship in Britain - Samia Bano10. Embodied Rights: Gender Persecution, State Sovereignty and Refugees - Jacqueline Bhabha11. Refugee Women in Serbia - Maja KoracPart IV: Feminist Citizenships in a Global Ecumene12. Globalization and the Gendered Politics of Citizenship - Jan Jindi Pettman14. Political Motherhood and the Feminization of Citizenship - Pnina Werbner15. An Agenda of One's Wwn - The Tribulations of the Peruvian Feminist Movement - Virginia Vargas and Cecilia Olea

'Here is a notion of citizenship that looks to horizons far beyond the nation state. It also answers to our more intimate and shifting longings and belongings. An impressively theorized collection in which a creative gender analysis liberates citizenship from its usual narrow formalism.' Cynthia Cockburn, author of The Space Between Us and Research Professor in the Department of Sociology, City University London. This book, the product of a truly exciting conference, explores many of the key issues in the contestation of citizenship. Interweaving feminist and postcolonial perspectives, it brings fresh insights to the citizenship debate.' Ruth Lister, Professor of Social Policy Loughborough University and author of Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives. 'This book makes a major contribution to broadening the discussion of citizenship. Not only are the cetnral questions of gender and difference incorporated organically, but anyone interested in global perspectives on a debate which can all too easily remain rooted in a small part of the world will learn a great deal from these essays. They raise issues which are too often forgotten and which no consideration of citizenship should ignore.' Anne Showstack Sassoon, Professor of Politics, Kingston University, Kingston upon Thames, UK.

Pnina Werbner is professor emerita in social anthropology at Keele University. She is an urban anthropologist who has studied Muslim South Asians in Britain and Pakistan and, more recently, the women's movement and the Manual Workers Union in Botswana.

• Introduction - Pnina Werbner and Nira Yuval-DavisPart I Dialogical Citizenships1. Citizenship Revisited - Alison Assiter2. Right-Wing "Feminism" - Birgit Rommelspacher3. "It Works Both Ways": Belonging and Social Participation Among Women with Disabilities - Judith MonksPart II: Exclusionary Citizenships4. Female Education and Citizenships in Afghanistan - Niloufar Pourzand5. Citizenship, Difference and Education: Reflections Inspired by the South African Transition - Elaine Unterhalter6. Producing the Mothers of the Nation - Race, Class and Contemporary US Population Policies - Patricia Hill-Collins7. Constitutionally Excluded: Citizenship and (Some) Irish Women - Ronit LentinPart III Ambivalent Citizens: Migrants and Refugees8. Feminism, Multiculturalism, Essentialism - Aleksandra Alund9. Muslim and South Asian Women, Customary Law and Citizenship in Britain - Samia Bano10. Embodied Rights: Gender Persecution, State Sovereignty and Refugees - Jacqueline Bhabha11. Refugee Women in Serbia - Maja KoracPart IV: Feminist Citizenships in a Global Ecumene12. Globalization and the Gendered Politics of Citizenship - Jan Jindi Pettman14. Political Motherhood and the Feminization of Citizenship - Pnina Werbner15. An Agenda of One's Wwn - The Tribulations of the Peruvian Feminist Movement - Virginia Vargas and Cecilia Olea

'Here is a notion of citizenship that looks to horizons far beyond the nation state. It also answers to our more intimate and shifting longings and belongings. An impressively theorized collection in which a creative gender analysis liberates citizenship from its usual narrow formalism.' Cynthia Cockburn, author of The Space Between Us and Research Professor in the Department of Sociology, City University London. This book, the product of a truly exciting conference, explores many of the key issues in the contestation of citizenship. Interweaving feminist and postcolonial perspectives, it brings fresh insights to the citizenship debate.' Ruth Lister, Professor of Social Policy Loughborough University and author of Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives. 'This book makes a major contribution to broadening the discussion of citizenship. Not only are the cetnral questions of gender and difference incorporated organically, but anyone interested in global perspectives on a debate which can all too easily remain rooted in a small part of the world will learn a great deal from these essays. They raise issues which are too often forgotten and which no consideration of citizenship should ignore.' Anne Showstack Sassoon, Professor of Politics, Kingston University, Kingston upon Thames, UK.

Pnina Werbner is professor emerita in social anthropology at Keele University. She is an urban anthropologist who has studied Muslim South Asians in Britain and Pakistan and, more recently, the women's movement and the Manual Workers Union in Botswana.

• Introduction - Pnina Werbner and Nira Yuval-DavisPart I Dialogical Citizenships1. Citizenship Revisited - Alison Assiter2. Right-Wing "Feminism" - Birgit Rommelspacher3. "It Works Both Ways": Belonging and Social Participation Among Women with Disabilities - Judith MonksPart II: Exclusionary Citizenships4. Female Education and Citizenships in Afghanistan - Niloufar Pourzand5. Citizenship, Difference and Education: Reflections Inspired by the South African Transition - Elaine Unterhalter6. Producing the Mothers of the Nation - Race, Class and Contemporary US Population Policies - Patricia Hill-Collins7. Constitutionally Excluded: Citizenship and (Some) Irish Women - Ronit LentinPart III Ambivalent Citizens: Migrants and Refugees8. Feminism, Multiculturalism, Essentialism - Aleksandra Alund9. Muslim and South Asian Women, Customary Law and Citizenship in Britain - Samia Bano10. Embodied Rights: Gender Persecution, State Sovereignty and Refugees - Jacqueline Bhabha11. Refugee Women in Serbia - Maja KoracPart IV: Feminist Citizenships in a Global Ecumene12. Globalization and the Gendered Politics of Citizenship - Jan Jindi Pettman14. Political Motherhood and the Feminization of Citizenship - Pnina Werbner15. An Agenda of One's Wwn - The Tribulations of the Peruvian Feminist Movement - Virginia Vargas and Cecilia Olea

'Here is a notion of citizenship that looks to horizons far beyond the nation state. It also answers to our more intimate and shifting longings and belongings. An impressively theorized collection in which a creative gender analysis liberates citizenship from its usual narrow formalism.' Cynthia Cockburn, author of The Space Between Us and Research Professor in the Department of Sociology, City University London. This book, the product of a truly exciting conference, explores many of the key issues in the contestation of citizenship. Interweaving feminist and postcolonial perspectives, it brings fresh insights to the citizenship debate.' Ruth Lister, Professor of Social Policy Loughborough University and author of Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives. 'This book makes a major contribution to broadening the discussion of citizenship. Not only are the cetnral questions of gender and difference incorporated organically, but anyone interested in global perspectives on a debate which can all too easily remain rooted in a small part of the world will learn a great deal from these essays. They raise issues which are too often forgotten and which no consideration of citizenship should ignore.' Anne Showstack Sassoon, Professor of Politics, Kingston University, Kingston upon Thames, UK.