Citizenship Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Citizenship Studies is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
On becoming citizens of the ‘non-existent’: document production and Syrian-Circassian wartime migration to Abkhazia37
Reconceptualising language tests for citizenship as raciolinguistic border regimes23
The dilemmas around digital citizenship in a post-Brexit and post-pandemic Northern Ireland: towards an algorithmic nation?22
Precarious legal status trajectories as method, and the work of legal status17
Comparing regional membership: people-centric citizenship norms in ECOWAS and ASEAN16
Assembling the legal status precarity of teen girls: family practices, kinning and dekinning as the fragile work of legal status14
Syrian ‘brokers of care’ and lived citizenship in Istanbul13
The governance of vulnerable migrants: procedure, resources and affect in asylum reception13
The Imider protest camp: resistance by repossession and lived citizenship at the global margins of Moroccan society13
Criminalisation, race, and citizenship in UK border control13
The legacy of Being Political13
Legal identity under insurgencies and unrecognised states: interdisciplinary approaches pushing us back, better-equipped, to international law?12
Becoming digital citizens: covid-19 and urban citizenship regimes in India12
Undocumented migrants’ citizenship in pandemic times: the South Korean case12
Policy differentiation and the politics of belonging in India’s emigrant and emigration policies10
Weaponising naturalised citizenship: mitigating the risks of war mobilisation in Putin’s Russia10
Practices of self-legitimation by the investment citizenship industry9
Temporalities of citizenship among Finnish Somali women: simultaneities, disruptions and accelerations along the refugeeness-citizenship continuum9
Right, righteousness, and act: why should Confucian activists be regarded as citizens in the revival of Confucian education in contemporary China?9
Heroic citizenship9
Multiculturalism as a negotiated citizenship: voices of second-generation Black Jamaicans8
Citizenship and settler colonialism in Brazil: The toré ritual as a decolonial indigenous practice in the Northeast Region8
Islam, chineseness and citizenship: Sinicizing Muslim minority, becoming Chinese citizen8
‘Without an address, you do not exist’: the administrative invisibility of people experiencing homelessness in Belgium8
Securitization and militarized quarantine of Roma settlements during the first wave of COVID-19 pandemic in Slovakia8
Dreams of mass repatriation: government and far-right expansions of deportability in Sweden8
Field relationalism versus process relationalism in citizenship studies8
Refugee and asylum-seeking women’s lived citizenship at the nexus of family violence and irregular migration7
The necropolitics of statelessness: coloniality, citizenship, and disposable lives7
Activist, relational, and embodied: rethinking sexual citizenship in neoliberal capitalism7
Components of reproductive citizenship: narratives from a restrictive abortion landscape7
Participation and contested forms of citizenship in the City of Sanctuary7
Enacting citizenship for the healthy politeia6
Enacting tenant citizenship and struggles for the right to home: linking activist, active and community citizenship6
Transnational children and the right to family life: lessons following the COVID-19 crisis6
Organic vs. inorganic citizenship6
Between Passports and Belongings: Armenian citizenship acquisition among Armenians of Turkey6
Citizenship, incompleteness and mobility6
Citizenship as spiritual practice: the role of spiritualty in youth activism6
Legal identity in limbo: humanitarian challenges and responses to civil documentation issued by de facto authorities in Northwest Syria6
The making of procedural justice: enacting the state and (non)citizenship6
Digital citizen humanitarianism: challenging borders and connecting weak ties6
Street art in the Athens of crisis: preserving the democratic acquis and national identity6
Movements of migration within and beyond citizenship6
How do protest and resistance make citizens and citizenship? An interview with Engin Isin5
Enacting and contesting citizenship in Algeria beyond the Hirak:The strategic uses of exit, voice and loyalty5
Courting colonialism: considering litigation as an act of Citizenship in Colonial Burma5
Afterword: citizenship in pandemic times5
Ambient citizenship and noise in the service economy: young people and the everyday politics of work5
Reflections on citizenship: between promise and practice5
The rise of cybernetic citizenship5
Refugee citizenship: citizenship as a means to make a claim about refugeehood5
Not, not citizen: art and the making of fugitive sociality in the settler colony5
Lived citizenship and the Arab Uprisings: everyday politics, mobilization and belonging5
Beyond ‘birth tourism’: transnational birth mobilities and dual citizenship amid geopolitical instability5
Making green extreme: defending fossil fuel hegemony through citizen exclusion5
National citizenship and postcolonial racism5
Dis/abled decolonial human and citizen futures5
Forensic citizenship among families of missing migrants along the U.S.-Mexico border5
Activating citizens: the contribution of the Capability Approach to critical citizenship studies and to understanding the enablers of engaged citizenship5
Nationalism and populist politics: the migrant-citizen conundrum in Assam5
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