Randall Hansen is Fellow and Tutor in Politics at Merton College, University of Oxford.

Acknowledgements
List of Contributors

Introduction: Dual Citizenship in a Changed World: Immigration, Gender and Social Rights
Randall Hansen and Patrick Weil

Chapter 1. Embracing Dual Nationality
Peter Spiro

Chapter 2. New Rules for Dual Nationality
David Martin

Chapter 3. Plural
Peter H. Schuck

Chapter 4. Citizenship and Civil Society: What Rights for Residents?
Joseph S. Carens

Chapter 5. Germany's Citizenship Law under Immigration Pressure
Kay Hailbronner

Chapter 6. Dual Nationality and Naturalisation Policies in the German Länder
Peter Friedrich Bultmann

Chapter 7. Türken mit Deutschem Pass: Sociological and Political Perspectives on Dual Nationality in Germany
Riva Kastoryano

Chapter 8. The Dog that didn't Bark: Dual Nationality in the United Kingdom
Randall Hansen

Chapter 9. Dual Nationality and the French Citizenship Tradition
Géraud de la Pradelle

Chapter 10. The Attack on Social Rights: U.S. Citizenship Devalued
Susan Martin

Chapter 11. Seeking Shelter: Immigrants and the Divergence of Social Rights and Citizenship in the United States
Michael Jones Correra

Chapter 12. Variations in Transnational Belonging: Lessons from Brazil and the Dominican Republic
Peggy Levitt

Chapter 13. EU Citizenship at the 1996 IGC
Carlos Closa

Chapter 14. The Question of Nationality within a Federation: A Neglected Issue in Nationality Law
Olivier Beaud

Bibliography
Index

Dual nationality has become one of the most divisive issues linked with the politics of migration in Germany and the US. This volume, the first one in decades to focus on this issue, examines the history, consequences and arguments for and against dual citizenship, and uses dual nationality as the basis of a reflection on important issues closely related to it: social rights, European citizenship and federal citizenship. It pays particular attention to questions such as: What are the major arguments in favor and against dual nationality? Why has dual nationality provoked such contrasting responses, being a non-issue in the UK, for instance, and an extremely controversial one in Germany? How is dual nationality used by states to influence politics and policy in other states? How does it relate to the aim of integrating ethnic migrants and to broader issues in social policy and European integration?