[PDF] Top 20 European citizenship as rights claiming

... why European in- tegration continued was that the advantages provided always out- weighed the price to be paid in required compromises (Archibugi ...the European élites who benefitted the most, integration ... See full document

... why European in- tegration continued was that the advantages provided always out- weighed the price to be paid in required compromises (Archibugi ...the European élites who benefitted the most, integration ... See full document

... human rights (CoE) and the attempt to foster a stronger European identity and supportive acceptance of EU institutions ...same rights, especially in poorer ...on European territory, who, as a ... See full document

... The increased mobility of women during the twenties was increasingly regarded with hostility by African men and colonial administrators alike. Government officials in a Native Department conference of 1927 observed that ... See full document

... the European fervour is deflating, that by moving away from the foundational moments and getting into the daily routine, always more grey and complex, people don’t perceive the intensity of the project, they don’t ... See full document

... clear European public interest aim to justify obstacles to free movement and protectionist or purely national aims are not accepta- ble – this is the basis for the exclusion of budgetary concerns as an overriding ... See full document

... which citizenship substance was established in the European Union (EU) 2 differs considerably from the social struggles that “forged” the institutions of the European nation-states in the 18 th and ... See full document

... For this reason, if the working party were to carry its proposals regarding equality of treatment of nationals of Member States by non-member countries thus far, it would have to take in[r] ... See full document

... differential citizenship status that is formally granted to various groups of retired ...‘ Citizenship of the European Union ’ (Articles 17–22 of the Treaty establishing the European Com- ... See full document

... a European legal status for third country nationals are different from those for Community ...political rights, as third country nationals remain excluded from these unless they acquire the ... See full document

... a European Citizenship that grants equal status in respect of social rights to all EU citizens (see Ackers, ...about European citizenship it needs to address discriminatory elements of ... See full document

... Greater substance should be provided for the concept of EU citizenship through development of the special rights linked to EU citizenship, notably by means of: accession of the Union to [r] ... See full document

... putative European trend towards ‘the harmonisation and liberalisation of citizenship acquisition by immigrants and their descendants’ (Bauböck and Çinar, 2001: ... See full document

... to citizenship, seen by many as an important locus of the struggle for inclusion, there are a number of contending ...national citizenship is giving way to a transnational or postnational ... See full document

... of Rights to which they are ...Citizen’s Rights; (vi) Justice and (vii) General ...the European Convention on Human Rights. The European Court of Human Rights has never ... See full document

... children‘s citizenship is ...notion claiming that by ―involving children from a very early age in the organisation of the world in which they live, their repertoire of behavioural capabilities grows‖ ...in ... See full document

... fundamental rights The Intergovernmental Conference ~, in addition to the protection of basic rights at present afforded by the European Court of Justice, combine European citizenship wi[r] ... See full document

... of citizenship and loss of citizenship by the husband shall not automatically cause the loss of citizenship by his ...of citizenship, in some cases, if the consequence of such loss would be ... See full document

... basic rights of its citizens, or that comes to and remains in power not through general consent but through force, loses its legitimacy, and therefore its subjects have a moral right to rebel against ... See full document

... One of the key issues of citizenship in multicultural groups is the thorny ques- tion of who adapts to whom. The traditional answer has been “When in Rome do as Romans do”. We could now say that “everywhere is ... See full document