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Kamal Sadiq

Biographic Data

ID4085718
NAMEKamal Sadiq
GIVEN NAMESKamal
FAMILY NAMESadiq
SIGNATURESADIQ K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Irvine
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS59
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • The postcolonial migration state

    Open Access•Kamran Sadiq, Kamal Sadiq et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of International…•2021•Cited by: 25•References: 67

    The evolution of migration policymaking across the Global South is of growing interest to International Relations. Yet, the impact of colonial and imperial legacies on states’ migration management regimes outside Europe and North America remains under-theorised. How does postcolonial state formation shape policies of cross-border mobility management in the Global South? By bringing James F. Hollifield’s framework of the contemporary ‘migration st…

  • Interpreting Politics: Situated Knowledge, India, and the Rudolph Legacy

    John Echeverri Gent, John Echeverri-Gent et al.•BOOK•Interpreting Politics•2020

  • Legislating Separation and Solidarity in Plural Societies: The Chinese in Indonesia and Malaysia

    Julie Chernov Hwang, Kamran Sadiq et al.•ARTICLE•Nationalism and Ethnic Politics•2010•Cited by: 1

    The Chinese minority plays a dominant role in the economies of Indonesia and Malaysia, a fact that evokes indigenous resentment. However, Indonesia and Malaysia dealt differently with the issue. Malaysia legislated the Malays into the economy and protected Chinese citizenship, making them an integral part of a multicultural state. By contrast, New Order Indonesia adopted policies of economic manipulation, forced assimilation, and unequal citizens…

  • An Unfulfilled Methodological and International Agenda

    Open Access•Kamran Sadiq, Kamal Sadiq et al.•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•2010

    In this article, we speak to two of the Perestroika movement's contributions to political science: heightened awareness of (1) the need for a more catholic approach to methods and (2) the increased sensitivity to the special demands of international cross-cultural research. We make several suggestions here that address each of these topics

  • What's Morality Got to Do with It? Benevolent Hegemony in the International System of South Asia

    Kamran Sadiq, Kamal Sadiq•ARTICLE•Comparative Studies of South Asia…•2009•References: 17

    To understand whether ideas matter in international politics and if they can be agents of systemic transformation, one must examine the debate about the “benevolent” hegemony of the United States. Supporters of moral American hegemony claim that the spread of its moral values worldwide will bring about an international transformation. In short, hegemony serves a universal good. A similar claim has been made about the ancient international system …

  • Paper Citizens: How Illegal Immigrants Acquire Citizenship in Developing Countries

    Kamran Sadiq, Kamal Sadiq•BOOK•Paper citizens•2008

    ACKNOWLEGEMENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS A PARADOX: ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS AS CITIZENS PART I. THE PROCESS 1. Searching for Illegal Immigrants 2. Networks of Complicity 3. Blurred Membership 4. Documentary Citizenship PART II. THE PROOF 5. Voters across Borders 6. Tough Ain't Enough 7. After Citizenship NOTES BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX

  • When States Prefer Non-Citizens Over Citizens: Conflict Over Illegal Immigration into Malaysia

    Open Access•Kamran Sadiq, Kamal Sadiq•ARTICLE•International Studies Quarterly•2005•Cited by: 33•References: 9

    Why would a state encourage illegal immigration over the opposition of its citizens? According to the theories of immigration and citizenship, we should expect exactly the opposite: that states will monitor, control, and restrict illegal immigrants' access to citizenship on behalf of its citizens, as has been the experience of most countries. I use my research on Filipino immigration to Sabah, Malaysia to show how Malaysia utilizes census practic…

  • When States Prefer Non-Citizens Over Citizens: Conflict Over Illegal Immigration into Malaysia

    Open Access•Kamran Sadiq, Kamal Sadiq•ARTICLE•International Studies Quarterly•2005•Cited by: 33•References: 9

    Why would a state encourage illegal immigration over the opposition of its citizens? According to the theories of immigration and citizenship, we should expect exactly the opposite: that states will monitor, control, and restrict illegal immigrants' access to citizenship on behalf of its citizens, as has been the experience of most countries. I use my research on Filipino immigration to Sabah, Malaysia to show how Malaysia utilizes census practic…

  • The postcolonial migration state

    Open Access•Kamran Sadiq, Kamal Sadiq et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of International…•2021•Cited by: 25•References: 67

    The evolution of migration policymaking across the Global South is of growing interest to International Relations. Yet, the impact of colonial and imperial legacies on states’ migration management regimes outside Europe and North America remains under-theorised. How does postcolonial state formation shape policies of cross-border mobility management in the Global South? By bringing James F. Hollifield’s framework of the contemporary ‘migration st…

  • Legislating Separation and Solidarity in Plural Societies: The Chinese in Indonesia and Malaysia

    Julie Chernov Hwang, Kamran Sadiq et al.•ARTICLE•Nationalism and Ethnic Politics•2010•Cited by: 1

    The Chinese minority plays a dominant role in the economies of Indonesia and Malaysia, a fact that evokes indigenous resentment. However, Indonesia and Malaysia dealt differently with the issue. Malaysia legislated the Malays into the economy and protected Chinese citizenship, making them an integral part of a multicultural state. By contrast, New Order Indonesia adopted policies of economic manipulation, forced assimilation, and unequal citizens…

  • When States Prefer Non-Citizens Over Citizens: Conflict Over Illegal Immigration into Malaysia

    Open Access•Kamran Sadiq, Kamal Sadiq•ARTICLE•International Studies Quarterly•2005•Cited by: 33•References: 9

    Why would a state encourage illegal immigration over the opposition of its citizens? According to the theories of immigration and citizenship, we should expect exactly the opposite: that states will monitor, control, and restrict illegal immigrants' access to citizenship on behalf of its citizens, as has been the experience of most countries. I use my research on Filipino immigration to Sabah, Malaysia to show how Malaysia utilizes census practic…

  • Paper Citizens: How Illegal Immigrants Acquire Citizenship in Developing Countries

    Kamran Sadiq, Kamal Sadiq•BOOK•Paper citizens•2008

    ACKNOWLEGEMENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS A PARADOX: ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS AS CITIZENS PART I. THE PROCESS 1. Searching for Illegal Immigrants 2. Networks of Complicity 3. Blurred Membership 4. Documentary Citizenship PART II. THE PROOF 5. Voters across Borders 6. Tough Ain't Enough 7. After Citizenship NOTES BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX

  • What's Morality Got to Do with It? Benevolent Hegemony in the International System of South Asia

    Kamran Sadiq, Kamal Sadiq•ARTICLE•Comparative Studies of South Asia…•2009•References: 17

    To understand whether ideas matter in international politics and if they can be agents of systemic transformation, one must examine the debate about the “benevolent” hegemony of the United States. Supporters of moral American hegemony claim that the spread of its moral values worldwide will bring about an international transformation. In short, hegemony serves a universal good. A similar claim has been made about the ancient international system …

  • Legislating Separation and Solidarity in Plural Societies: The Chinese in Indonesia and Malaysia

    Julie Chernov Hwang, Kamran Sadiq et al.•ARTICLE•Nationalism and Ethnic Politics•2010•Cited by: 1

    The Chinese minority plays a dominant role in the economies of Indonesia and Malaysia, a fact that evokes indigenous resentment. However, Indonesia and Malaysia dealt differently with the issue. Malaysia legislated the Malays into the economy and protected Chinese citizenship, making them an integral part of a multicultural state. By contrast, New Order Indonesia adopted policies of economic manipulation, forced assimilation, and unequal citizens…

  • An Unfulfilled Methodological and International Agenda

    Open Access•Kamran Sadiq, Kamal Sadiq et al.•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•2010

    In this article, we speak to two of the Perestroika movement's contributions to political science: heightened awareness of (1) the need for a more catholic approach to methods and (2) the increased sensitivity to the special demands of international cross-cultural research. We make several suggestions here that address each of these topics

  • Interpreting Politics: Situated Knowledge, India, and the Rudolph Legacy

    John Echeverri Gent, John Echeverri-Gent et al.•BOOK•Interpreting Politics•2020

  • The postcolonial migration state

    Open Access•Kamran Sadiq, Kamal Sadiq et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of International…•2021•Cited by: 25•References: 67

    The evolution of migration policymaking across the Global South is of growing interest to International Relations. Yet, the impact of colonial and imperial legacies on states’ migration management regimes outside Europe and North America remains under-theorised. How does postcolonial state formation shape policies of cross-border mobility management in the Global South? By bringing James F. Hollifield’s framework of the contemporary ‘migration st…

Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (4 works) · Citizenship (3 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)

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