Products related to Citizenship:
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Delivering Citizenship
The 21st century promises to be an "Age of Mobility." More people around the globe, from an ever greater variety of backgrounds, are migrating. As Europe and North America absorb larger and more diverse inflows, many policymakers, commentators, and academics are questioning whether their societies can cope with the influx. Citizenship has emerged as one of the key policy battlegrounds for such concerns. Citizenship lies at the nexus of a host of social policy issues because it provides definitions of identity, belonging, and participation in key aspects of society, including the right to vote. Governments recognize the urgent need to understand citizenship better. Once a narrow, somewhat static legal backwater, citizenship has become a dynamic policy vehicle for promoting the political incorporation of immigrants and, by extension, their more complete integration. This book is the first major product of the Transatlantic Council on Migration. It offers insights into key aspects of the citizenship debate from a policy perspective. It is a result of the deliberations and thinking of the Transatlantic Council on Migration, which brings together leading political figures, policymakers and innovative thinkers from the USA and Europe. The Council is a new initiative of the Migration Policy Institute (MPI) in Washington, DC. The Bertelsmann Stiftung and the European Policy Centre (in cooperation with the King Baudouin Foundation) are the Council's policy partners.
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Re-energizing Citizenship
Re-energizing Citizenship examines the dual character of civil society. The book provides a critical examination of attempts to re-energize citizenship in a range of contexts and offers insights into what works.
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Corporate Citizenship und Korruption
Stephanie Muche untersucht, wie Unternehmen und Manager mit Konflikten und Moral umgehen können und stellt Investitionsmöglichkeiten in Corporate-Citizenship-Maßnahmen vor, die zur Überwindung dieser Konflikte zwischen Gewinn und Moral beisteuern können.
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Citizenship, Education and Violence
The focus of this book is to offer a humane rocesponse to dealing with violence. An interpretive analysis is presented in order to think differently about violence in schools and about how a citizenship education of becoming can deal with the unpredictable consequences of violence in its own potentiality. It seems to the authors that, given the confident onslaught of violence, there is nothing left to do but to offer insight into the nature of violence itself and, by so doing, to search for unexplored ways of humane response and being. The authors are not pretending to hold a magic wand that will sanctify schools into the safe zones that they ought to be and as which they should serve in any society. This would be both presumptuous and misleading. What one is looking and hoping for, however, is a renewed engagement, a slight tilting of the perspective, so that something other than how we have always responded to violence perhaps will emerge. The authors are confident that such a deconstructive approach to violence in schools through the lens of a reconsidered view of citizenship education can assist them and others to wrestle with its potential for destruction that can be changed into options for co-belonging of a non-violent, if not peaceful, kind.
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How does one change from Turkish citizenship to German citizenship?
In order to change from Turkish citizenship to German citizenship, an individual would need to meet the eligibility requirements set by the German government. This typically involves living in Germany for a certain period of time, demonstrating proficiency in the German language, and meeting other integration criteria. Once these requirements are met, the individual can apply for naturalization and, if approved, renounce their Turkish citizenship. It's important to note that the process and requirements for acquiring German citizenship can vary depending on individual circumstances, so it's advisable to seek guidance from the relevant authorities or legal professionals.
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How can one prove citizenship with an identity card?
One can prove citizenship with an identity card by presenting a government-issued identification card that includes citizenship status, such as a passport or national identity card. These documents typically have specific features or markings that indicate citizenship, such as the country of issuance or a citizenship number. In some cases, additional documentation may be required to support the identity card, such as a birth certificate or naturalization certificate. It is important to ensure that the identity card is valid and up-to-date to serve as proof of citizenship.
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Can I apply for Argentine citizenship without losing my German citizenship?
Yes, it is possible to apply for Argentine citizenship without losing your German citizenship. Argentina allows dual citizenship, so you can hold both Argentine and German citizenship simultaneously. However, it is always recommended to check the specific laws and regulations regarding dual citizenship in both countries to ensure that you comply with all requirements.
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What is the German citizenship and what is the Greek citizenship?
German citizenship is acquired by birth to at least one German parent, by naturalization after living in Germany for a certain period of time, or through descent from German ancestors. It grants the right to live and work in Germany, as well as the ability to travel freely within the European Union. Greek citizenship is acquired by birth to at least one Greek parent, by naturalization after living in Greece for a certain period of time, or through descent from Greek ancestors. It grants the right to live and work in Greece, as well as the ability to travel freely within the European Union.
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Corporate Citizenship in Deutschland
Mit dem Rückgang staatlichen Handelns und der in das Alltagsleben von Bürgern wirkenden wirtschaftlichen Globalisierung rückt auch das bürgerschaftliche Engagement von Unternehmen in Deutschland in das öffentliche Interesse. Damit wird die grundsätzliche Frage nach der Rolle von Unternehmen in der heutigen Gesellschaft virulent, die unter dem international gebräuchlichen Begriff „Corporate Citizenship“ diskutiert wird. Was zeichnet Corporate Citizenship aus? Wohin kann die Entwicklung führen? Mit diesen Fragen erschließt der Band neue Sichtweisen und zeigt wichtige Perspektiven für die in Deutschland geführte Debatte über Unternehmen in der Gesellschaft auf. Über 40 Autoren aus Wissenschaft, Wirtschaft, Medien und Gesellschaftspolitik leisten eine umfassende Zwischenbilanz. Erstmals werden sozial- und wirtschaftswissenschaftliche Debatten, fachliche Expertisen sowie gesellschaftspolitische Analysen zusammengeführt. Der Band lädt so zu einer differenzierten Auseinandersetzung mit dem Thema ein.
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Refugees, Citizenship and Belonging in South Asia
This book examines forced migration of two refugees groups in South Asia. The author discusses the claims of “belonging” of refugees, and asserts that in practice “belonging” can extend beyond the state-centric understanding of membership in South Asian states. She addresses two sets of interrelated questions: what factors determine whether refugees are relocated to their home countries in South Asia, and why do some repatriated groups re-integrate more successfully than others in “post-peace” South Asian states? This book answers these questions through a study of refugees from Sri Lanka and Bangladesh who sought asylum in India and were later relocated to their countries of origin. Since postcolonial societies have a typical kind of state-formation, in South Asia’s case this has profoundly shaped questions of belonging and membership. The debate tends to focus on citizenship, making it a benchmark to demarcate inclusion and exclusion in South Asian states. In addition to qualitative analysis, this book includes narratives of Sri Lankan and Chakma refugees in post-conflict and post-peace Sri Lanka and Bangladesh respectively, and critiques the impact of macro policies from the bottom up.
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Gendered Citizenship and the Politics of Representation
This book sheds new light on gender-based inequalities in a globalized world. Interdisciplinary in scope, it reveals new avenues of research on gendered citizenship, analysing the possibilities and pitfalls of being represented and of representing someone. Drawing on contexts both historical and contemporary, it queries what it means to have access to representation, which power structures regulate and produce representation, and who counts as a citizen. Situating its arguments in the global struggle for hegemony, it answers such thought-provoking questions as whether one can represent someone or be represented without recourse to citizenship and, conversely, whether it is possible to be a citizen if one does not have access to representation. This engaging edited collection will appeal to students and scholars of sociology, social anthropology, history, media studies, political science, literature, gender studies and cultural studies. div>
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Negotiating Identity in Modern Foreign Language Teaching
This edited book examines modern foreign language teachers who research their own and others’ experiences of identity construction in the context of living and teaching in UK institutions, primarily in the Higher Education sector. The book offers an insight into a key element of the educational and socio-political debate surrounding MFL in the UK: the teachers’ voices and their sense of agency in constructing their professional identities. The contributors use a combination of empirical research and personal reflection to generate knowledge about MFL teachers’ identity that can enhance how they are perceived in the social and educational establishments and raise awareness of key issues affecting the profession. This book will be of particular interest to language teachers, teacher trainers, applied linguists and students and scholars of modern foreign languages.
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What is dual citizenship?
Dual citizenship, also known as dual nationality, is a legal status in which a person is a citizen of two countries at the same time. This means that the individual has the rights and obligations of a citizen in both countries, including the ability to live, work, and vote in either country. Dual citizenship can be acquired through various means, such as birth, marriage, or naturalization, and the specific rights and responsibilities associated with it can vary depending on the laws of each country.
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Is triple citizenship possible?
Triple citizenship is possible in some countries that allow their citizens to hold multiple nationalities. However, not all countries permit triple citizenship, and individuals seeking to obtain it may need to navigate complex legal requirements and restrictions. It is important to research the specific laws and regulations of each country involved to determine if triple citizenship is a viable option. Additionally, some countries may require individuals to renounce one or more of their citizenships in order to comply with their own nationality laws.
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Is dual citizenship optional?
Yes, dual citizenship is optional in many countries. Some countries allow individuals to hold citizenship in more than one country, while others do not. It is important to check the laws and regulations of each country to determine if dual citizenship is allowed and what the requirements are for obtaining it. Additionally, some countries may have restrictions on dual citizenship, such as requiring individuals to renounce their citizenship in one country in order to become a citizen of another.
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Isn't it strange, citizenship?
Citizenship can seem strange because it is a legal and social construct that defines an individual's membership in a particular country or community. It can be strange because it can be both a source of privilege and exclusion, as it determines an individual's rights and responsibilities within a society. Additionally, citizenship can be acquired through birth, descent, or naturalization, and the criteria for obtaining citizenship can vary widely from country to country, adding to the complexity and strangeness of the concept.
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