Changing concepts and practices of citizenship: experiences and perceptions of second-generation Turkish-Germans

Download

index.pdf

Date

2004

Author

Kartal, Filiz

Metadata

Show full item record

Item Usage Stats

204
views

88
downloads

The purpose of this thesis is to explore the challenges of immigration on the modern concept of citizenship by interpreting the perceptions of individuals. It tries to reveal the ways in which citizenship practices and conceptualizations of second-generationTurkish-Germans support and/or diverge from the theoretical approaches that attempt to explicate the immigration/citizenship problem. Second-generation Turkish-Germans̕ experiences and perceptions of citizenship are investigated with respect to three aspects of citizenship that are legal status, identity, and civic virtue.

Subject Keywords

Citizenship., Civil rights., Emigration and immigration.

URI

http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/3/12605651/index.pdf
https://hdl.handle.net/11511/15046

Collections

Graduate School of Social Sciences, Thesis

Suggestions

OpenMETU
Core

Rethinking citizenship, immigration and refugee admissions from an ethics of immigration perspective Türkmen, Fulya Felicity; Birler, Reşide Ömür; Department of Political Science and Public Administration (2018) As the world witnesses the biggest wide scale displacement and mass immigration movement of 21st century, we need to rethink the political theory and ethics of immigration. In this context, it is important that we need to understand and explain the concept of citizenship and its evolution. The questions like How is citizenship defined in the modern state and what is the importance of social contract in this context? How is the status of the non-citizen defined and what are the criteria for new membership? w...
Developing a scale of citizenship perceptions in terms of rights and duties in contemporary Turkey Taşkın (Fığlalı), Ayşegül; Kalaycıoğlu, Hediye Sibel; Department of Sociology (2008) This thesis approaches the concept of citizenship from the angle of citizens by focusing on the citizenship perception of the citizens in Turkey. It has been aimed to measure citizenship perceptions in terms of the balance between both total rights and duties, and also in terms of civil, political and social elements of citizenship. Liberal and civic republican conceptions of citizenship have been employed as the ideal-standard models against which it is attempted to measure the citizenship perceptions, bec...
Assessing the human rights regime of the Council of Europe in terms of economic and social rights Milli, Ece; Okyayuz, Mehmet; Department of European Studies (2012) This thesis seeks to answer the question whether economic and social rights have the same status with civil and political rights under the human rights regime of the Council of Europe. To this end, the thesis examines the assumptions with regard to the nature of economic and social rights, on the one hand, and civil and political rights, on the other. Second, it seeks to find out whether the nature of economic and social rights is different from that of civil and political rights. Third, it examines how the...
Discourse on human rights : representation of the idea in Turkish human right Duduhacıoğlu, Başak; Rittersberger Tılıç, Helga İda; Department of Sociology (2012) The main concern of this thesis is to analyze the transformation of domestic human rights discourse by looking at the shifting representations of the idea of human rights. The representation of the idea of human rights in ‘Turkey Human Rights Movement Conferences’ in different political contexts during the period 1998-2010 is evaluated with reference to three areas of literature on the idea of human rights and with a social constructionist perspective which begins with the proposition that ideas and practic...
The dialectic and the tragedy of citizenship Yegen, Mesut (Springer Science and Business Media LLC, 2008-03-01) This essay aims to review the contemporary debate on citizenship with a focus on the present dilemma of the institution of citizenship between equality and difference. Citizenship today seems to have become stuck between a categorical commitment to either universalism or particularism. It is as if there is no alternative but to opt for either assimilation (national citizenship) or group fetishism (the end of citizenship). In this essay, however, I argue that citizenship today is not as helpless as it looks....

Citation Formats

F. Kartal, “Changing concepts and practices of citizenship: experiences and perceptions of second-generation Turkish-Germans,” Ph.D. - Doctoral Program, Middle East Technical University, 2004.