The American Passport in Turkey – National Citizenship in the Age of Transnationalism: Democracy, Citizenship, and Constitutionalism
Autor Özlem Altan–olcay, Evren Baltaen Limba Engleză Hardback – 14 mai 2020
The American Passport in Turkey explores the diverse meanings and values that people outside of the United States attribute to U.S. citizenship, specifically those who possess or seek to obtain U.S. citizenship while residing in Turkey. zlem Altan-Olcay and Evren Balta interviewed more than one hundred individuals and families and, through their narratives, shed light on how U.S. citizenship is imagined, experienced, and practiced in a setting where everyday life is marked by numerous uncertainties and unequal opportunities. When a Turkish mother wants to protect her daughter's modern, secular upbringing through U.S. citizenship, U.S. citizenship, for her, is a form of insurance for her daughter given Turkey's unknown political future. When a Turkish-American citizen describes how he can make a credible claim of national belonging because he returned to Turkey yet can also claim a cosmopolitan Western identity because of his U.S. citizenship, he represents the popular identification of the West with the United States. And when a natural-born U.S. citizen describes with enthusiasm the upward mobility she has experienced since moving to Turkey, she reveals how the status of U.S. citizenship and "Americanness" become valuable assets outside of the States.
Offering a corrective to citizenship studies where discussions of inequality are largely limited to domestic frames, Altan-Olcay and Balta argue that the relationship between inequality and citizenship regimes can only be fully understood if considered transnationally. Additionally, The American Passport in Turkey demonstrates that U.S. global power not only reveals itself in terms of foreign policy but also manifests in the active desires people have for U.S. citizenship, even when they do not intend to live in the United States. These citizens, according to the authors, create a new kind of empire with borders and citizen-state relations that do not map onto recognizable political territories.
Din seria Democracy, Citizenship, and Constitutionalism
- Preț: 232.23 lei
- Preț: 257.99 lei
- Preț: 335.60 lei
- Preț: 230.81 lei
- Preț: 226.65 lei
- 11% Preț: 476.37 lei
- 11% Preț: 420.27 lei
- 11% Preț: 424.85 lei
- 11% Preț: 481.24 lei
- 11% Preț: 452.38 lei
- Preț: 447.27 lei
- 11% Preț: 422.88 lei
- 9% Preț: 556.55 lei
- 10% Preț: 585.42 lei
- 10% Preț: 615.49 lei
- Preț: 470.74 lei
- Preț: 470.74 lei
Preț: 417.82 lei
Preț vechi: 469.46 lei
-11% Nou
Puncte Express: 627
Preț estimativ în valută:
79.99€ • 87.19$ • 67.26£
79.99€ • 87.19$ • 67.26£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 18 decembrie 24 - 01 ianuarie 25
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780812252156
ISBN-10: 0812252152
Pagini: 240
Dimensiuni: 161 x 235 x 24 mm
Greutate: 0.48 kg
Editura: MT – University of Pennsylvania Press
Seria Democracy, Citizenship, and Constitutionalism
ISBN-10: 0812252152
Pagini: 240
Dimensiuni: 161 x 235 x 24 mm
Greutate: 0.48 kg
Editura: MT – University of Pennsylvania Press
Seria Democracy, Citizenship, and Constitutionalism
Cuprins
List of Abbreviations
Introduction. Meanings and Values of American Citizenship in a Transnational World
Chapter 1. Imagining America in Turkey: A Historical Overview
Chapter 2. Imagining U.S. Citizenship: Risk Societies and Calculating Mothers
Chapter 3. Transnationalized Americans: Stories of Moving Up in the World
Chapter 4. Coming Back from an American Dream: Turkish Americans in Turkey
Conclusion. A Nation of Transnational Citizens
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgments
Notă biografică
Özlem Altan-Olcay and Evren Balta
Descriere
The American Passport in Turkey demonstrates how U.S. global power manifests in the desires people have for U.S. citizenship, even when they do not live in the States. Based on interviews with more than one hundred individuals, it captures the transnationalized relationship between inequality and citizenship regimes.