Voting Rights of Refugees
Autor Ruvi Ziegler Cuvânt înainte de Guy S. Goodwin-Gillen Limba Engleză Paperback – 20 iun 2018
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781316612194
ISBN-10: 1316612198
Pagini: 286
Dimensiuni: 152 x 230 x 14 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Locul publicării:Cambridge, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1316612198
Pagini: 286
Dimensiuni: 152 x 230 x 14 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Locul publicării:Cambridge, United Kingdom
Cuprins
Foreword Guy S. Goodwin-Gill; Acknowledgements; Table of cases; Table of statutes; Table of treaties and other international instruments; List of abbreviations; Introduction; Part I. Status and Rights of Recognised 1951 Convention Refugees in International Law: 1. Recognised CSR1951 refugees in context; 2. Rights of CSR1951 refugees and citizenship voting qualifications; Part II. Interrelations between Voting and State Citizenship: 3. Perspectives on the meaning and purposes of voting eligibility; 4. Perspectives on the meaning and purposes of state citizenship; 5. Citizenship voting qualifications - normative appraisals; Part III. Political Predicament and Remedies: 6. Out-of-country voting - the recognised CSR1951 refugee context; 7. Protecting recognised CSR1951 refugees outside their states of asylum; 8. Enfranchisement of recognised CSR1951 refugees in elections of their states of asylum; Bibliography; Index.
Recenzii
'The refugee rights regime offers a stark contrast: despite its unstinting commitment to economic empowerment, the Refugee Convention affords refugees surprisingly few political rights in their asylum country. As Ziegler cogently argues, this 'political limbo' exacts an especially high cost when refugees are forced to remain abroad for many years, if not forever. Echoing Hannah Arendt's plea for a right to have rights, the author draws on both political theory and law to argue that the unique political predicament of refugees requires that they be enfranchised. This book is important reading for all of us concerned to ensure the dignity of refugees in challenging times.' James C. Hathaway, University of Michigan Law School
'At a time when the condition of refugees has become a global challenge, Ziegler analyzes the normative and theoretical bases of international refugee law and conventions. He makes the provocative argument that the disenfranchisement of Convention refugees is objectionable from the standpoint of goods such as recognition, integration and public voice, that liberal democracies seek to achieve. A meticulously researched and provocatively argued book. Enlightening for all interested in the cross-border movements of people in a new century!' Seyla Benhabib, Eugene Meyer Professor of Political Science and Philosophy, Yale University, Connecticut
'Ziegler provides an introduction to an audacious argument: that refugees should have voting rights in the communities where they reside. Originally a doctoral dissertation, the book contains a compendium of useful perspectives on the issue, including liberal, republican, and communitarian conceptions of citizenship.' S. E. Schier, CHOICE
'Ziegler confines himself to detailed doctrinal analysis and provides an excellent and informative discussion of the Convention and the rights of refugees. This is the central contribution of Voting Rights of Refugees, of interest to legal scholars focused on the 1951 Convention and political philosophers exploring voting rights outside the citizen-state context (a context of increasing import).' Ashwini Vasanthakumar, Border Criminologies
'Voting Rights of Refugees raises topical and important issues about the fundamental political rights of refugees and the substance and meaning of citizenship in an age of migration. Based on thorough and wide-ranging legal and political analysis, Ziegler develops a convincing case for extending the right of CSR 1951 refugees to vote in their states of asylum due to their special case and political predicament.' Lisa Pilgram, Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law
'At a time when the condition of refugees has become a global challenge, Ziegler analyzes the normative and theoretical bases of international refugee law and conventions. He makes the provocative argument that the disenfranchisement of Convention refugees is objectionable from the standpoint of goods such as recognition, integration and public voice, that liberal democracies seek to achieve. A meticulously researched and provocatively argued book. Enlightening for all interested in the cross-border movements of people in a new century!' Seyla Benhabib, Eugene Meyer Professor of Political Science and Philosophy, Yale University, Connecticut
'Ziegler provides an introduction to an audacious argument: that refugees should have voting rights in the communities where they reside. Originally a doctoral dissertation, the book contains a compendium of useful perspectives on the issue, including liberal, republican, and communitarian conceptions of citizenship.' S. E. Schier, CHOICE
'Ziegler confines himself to detailed doctrinal analysis and provides an excellent and informative discussion of the Convention and the rights of refugees. This is the central contribution of Voting Rights of Refugees, of interest to legal scholars focused on the 1951 Convention and political philosophers exploring voting rights outside the citizen-state context (a context of increasing import).' Ashwini Vasanthakumar, Border Criminologies
'Voting Rights of Refugees raises topical and important issues about the fundamental political rights of refugees and the substance and meaning of citizenship in an age of migration. Based on thorough and wide-ranging legal and political analysis, Ziegler develops a convincing case for extending the right of CSR 1951 refugees to vote in their states of asylum due to their special case and political predicament.' Lisa Pilgram, Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law
Notă biografică
Descriere
A novel legal argument about the voting rights of refugees recognised in the 1951 Geneva Convention.