cfp.english.upenn.edu

Central European University, Budapest announces its international postgraduate summer course on "The Politics of Citizenship" (July 8 - July 19, 2013) for graduate students and junior researchers and faculty preferably in humanities.

Detailed course information: http://www.summer.ceu.hu/citizenship-2013

FACULTY

Course Directors:

Szabolcs Pogonyi, Assistant Professor, Nationalism Studies Program, Central European University, Budapest, Hungary

Course Faculty:

Christian Joppke, Institute of Sociology, University of Bern, Switzerland
Zsolt Kortvélyesi, Faculty of Social Sciences, Eötvös University (ELTE), Budapest, Hungary
André Liebich, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland
Michael Miller, Nationalism Studies Program, Central European University, Budapest, Hungary
Kalman Mizsei, Roma Policy Board, Open Society Institute, Budapest, Hungary/Visiting faculty, Department of Public Policy, Central European University, Budapest, Hungary
Andras Laszlo Pap, Department of Media and Communication. Eötvös University (ELTE), Budapest, Hungary/Nationalism Studies, Central European University, Budapest, Hungary
Maarten Peter Vink, Department of Political Science, Maastricht University, the Netherlands
Patrícia Jeronímo Vink, School of Law, University of Minho, Braga, Portugal

Recent years have seen an explosion of empirical and normative scholarly interest in citizenship across many disciplines. This course seeks to provide an overview of some of the main topical issues and scholarly perspectives in the social sciences, with special but not exclusive attention to citizenship in the law and politics of the states of Europe with a special focus on Eastern Europe. In addition to the overview the evolution of citizenship regimes, the course will offer an in-depth analysis of different normative frameworks and also analyse their policy implications.

Given the special circumstances of new state formation and state succession in large parts of Eastern Europe after 1989, special

attention will be given to problems of membership, ethnic selectivity, migration, transnational and dual citizenship with their implications on the de- or re-ethnicization of citizenship. These processes will be examined from comparative and normative perspectives within the larger European context that connects citizenship of the Member States of the EU through a common citizenship of the Union and its associated rights of free movement.

Several course faculty are members of the European Commission funded EUDO Citizenship project, a research network which focuses on the citizenship policies in the EU member states and Eastern and Southern borderlines (fSU, Turkey, fRY) of the Union. The research group offers the most comprehensive comparative analysis of European citizenship regimes. The summer course will concentrate on some specific issues that dominate the debate in the old and the new EU states and have to do with the potential re-ethnicization of citizenship through the instrument of non-resident dual citizenship for ethnic kins. It will also disseminate the recent and not yet published

novel findings of the project. The faculty will draw intensively on the unique research materials of the project such as citizenship statistics, comparative database on modes of acquisition and loss of citizenship in the European Union member states, collection of laws related to external citizenship, compilation of citizenship related international norms, EU citizenship case law, available online at http://eudo-citizenship.eu/

Language of instruction: English

Application deadline: February 28, 2013