Salvador Santino REGILME
Statelessness often results from discriminatory policies or legal gaps, while citizenship revocation is typically used as a counterterrorism measure. Both processes strip individuals – particularly from minoritized groups – of legal status and access to essential social services, leaving them vulnerable to exclusion, exploitation, and human rights abuses.
With contributions from scholars in political science, international law, and sociology, this unique collection presents case studies of policies that reinforce statelessness; it connects legal doctrines with real-world impacts and critically balances the tensions between security imperatives and human dignity. Statelessness and Citizenship Revocation in Europe calls for policy changes that position citizenship as an essential human right. Offering both rigorous multidisciplinary academic analysis and practical recommendations to address statelessness in contemporary Europe, this book is an essential resource for scholars, policymakers, and advocates.
Statelessness often results from discriminatory policies or legal gaps, while citizenship revocation is typically used as a counterterrorism measure. Both processes strip individuals – particularly from minoritized groups – of legal status and access to essential social services, leaving them vulnerable to exclusion, exploitation, and human rights abuses.
With contributions from scholars in political science, international law, and sociology, this unique collection presents case studies of policies that reinforce statelessness; it connects legal doctrines with real-world impacts and critically balances the tensions between security imperatives and human dignity. Statelessness and Citizenship Revocation in Europe calls for policy changes that position citizenship as an essential human right. Offering both rigorous multidisciplinary academic analysis and practical recommendations to address statelessness in contemporary Europe, this book is an essential resource for scholars, policymakers, and advocates.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Index
Acknowledgments
PART I
LEGAL AND ETHICAL DIMENSIONS OF CITIZENSHIP REVOCATION
Chapter .1 Salvador SANTINO REGILME, Introduction: Statelessness and Citizenship Revocation as Global Human Rights Crises
Chapter 2. Christian BROWN PRENER, Citizenship Revocation as Punishment
Chapter 3. Caia VLIEKS, Deprivation of Nationality and the Council of Europe
Chapter 4. Anja BOSSOW, Citizenship as an (In)Secure Status
PART II
SECURITY MEASURES AND HUMAN RIGHTS IMPLICATIONS IN
CITIZENSHIP POLICIES
CITIZENSHIP POLICIES
Chapter 5. Mercedes MASTERS, Salvador SANTINO REGILME, Security versus Humanity: The Dilemma of British Citizenship in Shamima Begum’s Case
Chapter 6. Aitor BONSOMS, On Foreign Terrorist Fighters and Citizenship Revocation: The Cases of the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and Turkey
PART III
IDENTITY, EXCLUSION, AND CITIZENSHIP STRUGGLES
Chapter 7. Ramesh GANOHARITI, Contested Citizenship and Citizenship Deprivation: Evidence from Abkhazia, South Ossetia, and Transnistria
Chapter 8. Simon Roland BIRKVAD, Alien Citizens in Norway’s Past and Present
Chapter 9. Salvador SANTINO REGILME, Conclusion: Rethinking Belonging, Justice, and Human Dignity Beyond Citizenship in Europe
Notes on Contributors
Index
Salvador Santino REGILME (ed.), Statelessness and Citizenship Revocation in Europe Rethinking Politics, Law, Security, and Human Rights, Berlin, De Gruyter Brill, 2026 (190 pp.)
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