Ethnocratic Citizenship
India’s controversial amendments to its citizenship laws occasioned a collaboration between academics, activists, film-makers, poets and public intellectuals to explore the contentions around political belonging in the country and its neighbourhood. Supported by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), Reimagining citizenship blends social science analysis with insights from arts and humanities research that have distinctively advanced our understandings of the ways in which people reimagine citizenship.
Outputs & Publications
Citizenship In The World’s Largest Ethnocracy ↗
RADIO SOFIA
Day 3 – Reimagining Citizenship ↗
Karwan e Mohabbat
Day 2 – Reimagining Citizenship | Session 2 ↗
Karwan e Mohabbat
Day 2 – Reimagining Citizenship | Session 1 ↗
Karwan e Mohabbat
Day 1 – Reimagining Citizenship ↗
Karwan e Mohabbat
Federalizing Citizenship: The Kerala State Government’s Protests Against the CAA ↗
Cambridge University Press
Humanizing Citizenship: Constitutional Principles and the Protests Against the CAA ↗
Cambridge University Press
Feminizing Citizenship: Why Muslim Women Protest Against the CAA ↗
Cambridge University Press
Doubtful Citizenship: Data and Division in India’s New Citizenship Laws ↗
Cambridge University Press
Precarious Citizenship: Internal Migrants and India’s Amended Citizenship Laws ↗
Cambridge University Press
Acceptable Citizenship: Indigenous Communities and India’s New Citizenship Laws ↗
Cambridge University Press
Subordinated Citizenship: Muslims in the Hindu Rashtra ↗
Cambridge University Press
Contested Citizenship: Struggles Over Belonging ↗
Cambridge University Press
Reimagining Citizenship in India Today ↗
Cambridge University Press
The Rule Of Law In An Ethnocracy: India’s Citizenship Amendment Act And The Will Of The Hindu Ethnos ↗
Sage Journals
India: Making And Resisting An Ethnocracy ↗
Taylor & Francis