Full E-book From Prohibited Immigrants to Citizens: The Origins of Citizenship and Nationality
- 4 years ago
https://msc.realfiedbook.com/?book=1775822095
Jonathan Klaaren blends legal and social history in this engaging account of early conceptions of South African citizenship. He argues that distinctively South African notions of citizenship and nationality come out of the period 1897 to 1937, through legislation and official practices employing the key concept of "prohibited immigrant"?and seeking to regulate the mobility of three population groups: African, Asian and European.?This book fits into the growing field of Mobility Studies, which seeks to understand and document the migration of people both within and across national borders, while exploring the origins of those borders. In addition to nationality and citizenship, it touches on African pass laws, the origins of the Public Protector, the scheme importing Chinese labor to the gold mines, the development of internal bureaucratic legality, and India-South Africa intra-imperial relations. This book offers a distinctive focus on the relationship between migration and citizenship.
Jonathan Klaaren blends legal and social history in this engaging account of early conceptions of South African citizenship. He argues that distinctively South African notions of citizenship and nationality come out of the period 1897 to 1937, through legislation and official practices employing the key concept of "prohibited immigrant"?and seeking to regulate the mobility of three population groups: African, Asian and European.?This book fits into the growing field of Mobility Studies, which seeks to understand and document the migration of people both within and across national borders, while exploring the origins of those borders. In addition to nationality and citizenship, it touches on African pass laws, the origins of the Public Protector, the scheme importing Chinese labor to the gold mines, the development of internal bureaucratic legality, and India-South Africa intra-imperial relations. This book offers a distinctive focus on the relationship between migration and citizenship.