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Globalizing Citizenship

Globalizing Citizenship

Kim Rygiel
4/5 ( ratings)
Since 9/11, national governments in the global North have struggled to govern populations and manage cross-border traffic without building new barriers to trade. What does citizenship mean in an era of heightened tension between global capitalism and the nation-state? Building on Foucault’s concept of biopolitics and an examination of national border and detention policies, Rygiel argues that citizenship is becoming a globalizing regime to govern mobility. The new regime is deepening boundaries based on race, class, and gender, and causing Western nations to embrace a more technocratic, depoliticized understanding of citizenship.
Language
English
Pages
272
Format
Paperback
Publisher
University of British Columbia Press
Release
January 01, 2011
ISBN
0774818050
ISBN 13
9780774818056

Globalizing Citizenship

Kim Rygiel
4/5 ( ratings)
Since 9/11, national governments in the global North have struggled to govern populations and manage cross-border traffic without building new barriers to trade. What does citizenship mean in an era of heightened tension between global capitalism and the nation-state? Building on Foucault’s concept of biopolitics and an examination of national border and detention policies, Rygiel argues that citizenship is becoming a globalizing regime to govern mobility. The new regime is deepening boundaries based on race, class, and gender, and causing Western nations to embrace a more technocratic, depoliticized understanding of citizenship.
Language
English
Pages
272
Format
Paperback
Publisher
University of British Columbia Press
Release
January 01, 2011
ISBN
0774818050
ISBN 13
9780774818056

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