Bibliography: http:
//www.nyupress.org/webchapters/9780814775998_benhabib_biblio.pdf
In an increasingly globalized world, the movement of peoples
across national borders is posing unprecedented challenges, for the
people involved as well as for the places to which they travel and
their countries of origin. Citizenship is now a topic in focus
around the world but much of that discussion takes place without
sufficient attention to the women, men, and children, in and out of
families, whose statuses and treatments depend upon how countries
view their arrival. As essays in this volume detail, both the
practices and theories of citizenship need to be reappraised in
light of the array of persons and of twentieth-century commitments
to their dignity and equality.
Migrations and Mobilities uniquely situates gender in the
context of ongoing, urgent conversations about globalization,
citizenship, and the meaning of borders. Following an introductory
essay by editors Seyla Benhabib and Judith Resnik that addresses
the parameters and implications of gendered migration, the
interdisciplinary contributors consider a wide range of issues,
from workers' rights to children's rights, from theories of the
nation-state and federalism to obligations under transnational
human rights conventions. Together, the essays in this
path-breaking collection force us to consider the pivotal role that
gender should play in reconceiving the nature of citizenship in the
contemporary, transnational world.
Contributors: Selya Benhabib, Jacqueline Bhabha, Linda Bosniak,
Catherine Dauvergne, Talia Inlender, Vicki C. Jackson, David
Jacobson, Linda K. Kerber, Audrey Macklin, Angela Means, Valentine
M. Moghadam, Patrizia Nanz, Aihwa Ong, Cynthia Patterson, Judith
Resnik, and Sarah K. van Walsum.
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