02647nam 22004693a 450 991083184710332120230124202430.01-5261-4313-5https://doi.org/10.7765/9781526143136(CKB)5600000000079938(ScCtBLL)f05c5562-7fff-49c8-a110-2745e4bfc00d(DE-B1597)660143(DE-B1597)9781526143136(OCoLC)1264401565(EXLCZ)99560000000007993820211214i20202021 uu enguru||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Fringes of Citizenship : Romani Minorities and Civic Marginalisation /Julija SardelićManchester :Manchester University Press,2020.1 online resource (215 p.)Theory for a Global Age1-5261-7463-4 1-5261-4314-3 Front Matter -- Dedication -- Contents -- Series editor's foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1 Visible minorities, invisible citizens -- 2 Irregularised citizenship, free movement and territorialities -- 3 Citizens in the making and inequality of opportunit -- 4 Minority statelessness and racialised citizenship -- 5 Out of ignorance and despair? -- Conclusion -- References -- IndexThe book explores the way in which groups 'on the fringes' of citizenship in Europe are marginalized, including a case study on the Roma of Europe. Roma are often seen as having an isolationist culture which doesn't 'fit in' to Western society - and thus considered to be marginalizing themselves. The author argues that this is entirely wrong and that their marginalization is perpetuated by the citizenship laws, policies and norms of European states. The author shows how the new concepts they put forward about the 'fringes of citizenship' and its 'invisible edges' are equally applicable to other groups such as indigenous people in settler societies. This is a vital subject at a time in European history and politics when ideas of citizenship and sovereignty are much under discussion.Theory for a Global AgeSocial Science / Ethnic StudiesbisacshSocial sciencesSocial Science / Ethnic StudiesSocial sciences305.89149704Sardelić Julija1281120ScCtBLLScCtBLLBOOK9910831847103321The fringes of citizenship3018182UNINA