This collection offers a postcolonial critique of the ostensible
superiority or originality of 'Western' political theory and one of
its fundamental concepts, 'citizenship'. The chapters analyse the
undoing, uncovering, and reinventing of citizenship as a way of
investigating citizenship as political subjectivity. If it has now
become very difficult to imagine citizenship merely as nationality
or membership in the nation-state, this is at least in part because
of the anticolonial struggles and the project of reimagining
citizenship after orientalism that they precipitated. If it has
become difficult to sustain the orientalist assumption, the
question arises; how do we investigate citizenship as political
subjectivity after orientalism? This book was originally published
as a special issue of Citizenship Studies.
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