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Informationen zum Autor Gonçalo Matias is the Vice Deanand Professor of Law at the Catolica School of Law where he obtained a PhD inlaw. He lectures on public law and published several articles and books oninternational migration and citizenship law. He was a Fulbright VisitingScholar at the Georgetown University Law Centre. He was Director at theMigration’s Observatory. Klappentext This book examines a stringentproblem of current migration societies—whether or not to extend citizenship toresident migrants. Undocumented migration has been an active issue for manydecades in the USA, and became a central concern in Europe following theMediterranean migrant crisis. In this innovative study based onthe basic principles of transnational citizenship law and the naturalizationpattern around the world, Matias purports that it is possible to determine thatno citizen in waiting should be permanently excluded from citizenship. Such aproposition not only imposes a positive duty overriding an important dimensionof sovereignty but it also gives rise to a discussion about undocumentedmigration. With its transnational law focus, and cases from publicinternational law courts, European courts and national courts, Citizenship as a Human Right: TheFundamental Right to a Specific Citizenship may be applied to virtuallyanywhere in the world. Zusammenfassung This book examines a stringentproblem of current migration societies—whether or not to extend citizenship toresident migrants. Undocumented migration has been an active issue for manydecades in the USA, and became a central concern in Europe following theMediterranean migrant crisis. In this innovative study based onthe basic principles of transnational citizenship law and the naturalizationpattern around the world, Matias purports that it is possible to determine thatno citizen in waiting should be permanently excluded from citizenship. Such aproposition not only imposes a positive duty overriding an important dimensionof sovereignty but it also gives rise to a discussion about undocumentedmigration. With its transnational law focus, and cases from publicinternational law courts, European courts and national courts, Citizenship as a Human Right: TheFundamental Right to a Specific Citizenship may be applied to virtuallyanywhere in the world. Inhaltsverzeichnis INTRODUCTION.-Chapter 1 – Conceptual evolution.- Chapter 2 – International law ofcitizenship.- Chapter 3 – Transnational citizenship.- Chapter 4 – EuropeanCitizenship as a form of institutional transnational citizenship.- Chapter 5 –Migrants’ rights protection and migrants as citizens in waiting.- Chapter 6 –The right to citizenship.- CONCLUSION.-REFERENCES...
