Rutger Birnie
Biographic Data
| ID | 2269140 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rutger Birnie |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rutger |
| FAMILY NAME | Birnie |
| SIGNATURE | BIRNIE R |
| AFFILIATIONS | European University Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Citizenship, domicile and deportability
Legally and practically, only those with citizenship status enjoy absolute protections against deportation in liberal democracies. Yet deporting non-citizens who have resided on a state’s territory for many years is increasingly controversial, as demonstrated by the many protests such deportations generate and the growing number of political theorists who argue that long-term residents should be granted a right to stay. In this article, I agree w…
Introduction
Deportation and denationalisation policies, which states employ to expel persons from their territory and membership respectively, have steadily increased in prominence over the last two decades. This special issue investigates these distinct but related phenomena and their relationship with, and implications for our understanding of, citizenship. In this editorial introduction, we outline the two main questions the different contributions to thi…
Displacement, Protection and Responsibility
This article makes the normative case for safe areas as a strategy of civilian protection in forced displacement crises. We start from the idea that the displaced—especially those who remain within the borders of their home state—are in a particularly precarious situation which can, in some circumstances, activate a remedial responsibility to provide protection on the part of the international community. We then argue that this responsibility ext…
Introduction
Deportation and denationalisation policies, which states employ to expel persons from their territory and membership respectively, have steadily increased in prominence over the last two decades. This special issue investigates these distinct but related phenomena and their relationship with, and implications for our understanding of, citizenship. In this editorial introduction, we outline the two main questions the different contributions to thi…
Citizenship, domicile and deportability
Legally and practically, only those with citizenship status enjoy absolute protections against deportation in liberal democracies. Yet deporting non-citizens who have resided on a state’s territory for many years is increasingly controversial, as demonstrated by the many protests such deportations generate and the growing number of political theorists who argue that long-term residents should be granted a right to stay. In this article, I agree w…
Displacement, Protection and Responsibility
This article makes the normative case for safe areas as a strategy of civilian protection in forced displacement crises. We start from the idea that the displaced—especially those who remain within the borders of their home state—are in a particularly precarious situation which can, in some circumstances, activate a remedial responsibility to provide protection on the part of the international community. We then argue that this responsibility ext…
Displacement, Protection and Responsibility
This article makes the normative case for safe areas as a strategy of civilian protection in forced displacement crises. We start from the idea that the displaced—especially those who remain within the borders of their home state—are in a particularly precarious situation which can, in some circumstances, activate a remedial responsibility to provide protection on the part of the international community. We then argue that this responsibility ext…
Citizenship, domicile and deportability
Legally and practically, only those with citizenship status enjoy absolute protections against deportation in liberal democracies. Yet deporting non-citizens who have resided on a state’s territory for many years is increasingly controversial, as demonstrated by the many protests such deportations generate and the growing number of political theorists who argue that long-term residents should be granted a right to stay. In this article, I agree w…
Introduction
Deportation and denationalisation policies, which states employ to expel persons from their territory and membership respectively, have steadily increased in prominence over the last two decades. This special issue investigates these distinct but related phenomena and their relationship with, and implications for our understanding of, citizenship. In this editorial introduction, we outline the two main questions the different contributions to thi…
Law (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Citizenship (2 works) · Deportation (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Normative (2 works)