Multiple nationality and international law /

Multiple nationality and international law /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Boll, Alfred Michael.
Imprint:Leiden : M. Nijhoff, c2007.
Description:xix, 626 p. ; 25 cm.
Language:English
Series:Developments in international law ; v. 57
Subject:
Dual nationality.
Conflict of laws -- Citizenship.
International law.
Nationalities, Principle of.
Human rights.
Conflict of laws -- Citizenship.
Dual nationality.
Human rights.
International law.
Nationalities, Principle of.
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/6229715
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:9004148388
9789004148383
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. [567]-617) and index.
Standard no.:9789004148383
Table of Contents:
  • Foreword
  • Preface and Acknowledgements
  • Chapter 1. The Context and Significance of Multiple Nationality
  • A. Multiple nationality and emotion
  • B. The significance of nationality
  • C. Multiple nationality in international law
  • D. Sovereignty and the nature of the state
  • E. An analysis of state practice toward multiple nationality
  • 1. Selection of state-sample
  • 1.1. Factors underpinning or influencing legislation on nationality
  • 1.2. General categories adopted to identify a representative sample of states
  • 2. State sample adopted
  • 3. The "nationality" to be examined
  • 4. Note on the effects of residence and other factors
  • 5. Review of municipal legislation
  • 6. The analysis of policy
  • F. Significance of the study
  • Chapter 2. Ties that Bind: Views of Nationality, Citizenship, Ethnicity and Identity
  • A. Defining nationality and citizenship
  • B. Historical development
  • 1. The nature of Greek and Roman ideas of citizenship
  • 2. The origin and definition of "nationality"
  • 3. The convergence of nationality and citizenship in certain states
  • C. The meaning of nationality in international law as opposed to citizenship
  • 1. Nationality and citizenship in federal states
  • D. The importance of the meaning and context of citizenship
  • 1. Classes of citizenship
  • E. Multiple nationality and/or multiple citizenship
  • F. Nationality, ethnicity and globalisation
  • G. Identity, or the psychology of nationality and citizenship
  • H. Note on citizenship and theories of the state
  • I. Other classifications/terms of note
  • 1. Ressortissant
  • 2. Protected person
  • 3. Protégés (de facto subjects/nationals)
  • 4. Denizens
  • 5. Subjects
  • 6. Indigenat; Heimatrecht; Vecinidad; Unterthan
  • 7. "United Nations Nationals"
  • Chapter 3. Nationality in Municipal and International Law
  • A. Introduction and overview
  • B. Nationality in international law
  • Attribution/acquisition and deprivation/loss of nationality
  • 1.1. Acquisition/Grant
  • 1.2. Loss
  • 1.3. Note on transfer of territory/state succession
  • 2. Recognition of nationality
  • 2.1. General bases for non-recognition of nationality under international law
  • 2.2. Considerations in relation to multiple nationals
  • 2.3. Other considerations of recognition of nationality and the "Nottebohm" case
  • 3. Consequences of nationality
  • 3.1. The state's right of diplomatic, consular or international protection, and international claims
  • 3.2. Diplomatic/consular protection of multiple nationals
  • 3.3. State responsibility to other states for acts of its nationals
  • 3.4. The duty to admit nationals and to allow residence
  • 3.5. Jurisdiction
  • 3.6. Protection of nationals and the use of force
  • 3.7. The right to refuse extradition and issues of judicial co-operation
  • 3.7.1. Extradition
  • 3.7.2. Other areas of judicial co-operation
  • 3.8. Determination of enemy status in wartime
  • 3.9. Allegiance/Loyalty
  • 4. Nationality in bilateral and multilateral treaties and relations
  • C. Nationality in municipal law
  • 1. Generally
  • 2. Nationals and aliens
  • 3. Loyalty and obligation
  • 3.1. Morality and duties to the state on the basis of nationality, and the essence of nationality
  • 3.2. Note on "Temporary Allegiance"
  • D. The importance of nationality
  • Chapter 4. Views and Treatment of Multiple Nationality in Historical Perspective and the Influence of Human Rights
  • A. The delimitation of nationality in relation to multiple nationality
  • B. Views of the relevance of multiple nationality
  • C. The origins of state practice toward multiple nationality: Semel civis, semper civis
  • D. Disapproval of multiple nationality and the development of treaty regimes
  • 1. Treaties as evidence of state practice
  • 2. The work of the International Law Commission
  • E. Arguments surrounding the relative desirability of multiple nationality
  • 1. The rejection of multiple nationality
  • 1.1. The essence of nationality
  • 1.2. Emotion and identity
  • 1.3. Legal obligations and rights
  • 1.3.1. Obligations of military service
  • 1.3.2. Exercise of functions involving the public trust
  • 1.3.3. Political participation and other issues
  • 1.4. The significance of tolerance/incorporation of multiple nationality in law
  • 2. The embrace of multiple nationality
  • 2.1. Armed conflict and multiple nationality
  • 2.2. The incorporation of resident aliens into the body politic
  • 2.3. Democratic values and the rights of citizenship
  • 2.4. Economic and social rights, costs and benefits, and the facilitation of criminality
  • 2.5. Multiple nationality as international protection
  • F. The management of multiple nationality: the practice of international organizations
  • G. The management of multiple nationality: an example of government practice in relation to loyalty and security
  • H. An "allegiance to humanity"?
  • I. Human rights and multiple nationality
  • 1. The equal treatment of women
  • 2. Prioritising avoidance of multiple nationality over redress for human rights abuses: a German case
  • 3. Human rights and the transfer of territory: the cases of Hong Kong and Macao
  • J. Summary
  • Chapter 5. Principles of International Law that Govern Nationality and Areas of International Law Influenced by Multiple Nationality
  • A. Outline of conclusions in this and the following chapter
  • B. General conclusions proposed and developed in this and the following chapter
  • C. Survey of state practice
  • 1. General positions on multiple nationality
  • 2. Levels of tolerance and intolerance in municipal legislation
  • 2.1. Acquisition of nationality at birth
  • 2.2. Subsequent acquisition of nationality
  • 2.2.1. Loss of nationality as a condition of naturalisation
  • 2.3. Loss of nationality in relation to multiple nationality
  • 2.3.1. Loss of nationality as a consequence of naturalisation
  • 3. Recognition of multiple nationality
  • 4. Summary
  • D. The essence or quality of the current "acceptance" of multiple nationality
  • E. The reserved domain: state discretion in the attribution and withdrawal of nationality
  • 1. Rules related to attribution and deprivation of nationality
  • F. Recognition of nationality on the international plane
  • G. The consequences of nationality on the municipal and international planes
  • 1. Consequences and nature of nationality on the international plane
  • 1.1. International protection
  • 1.2. Duty to admit nationals and allow residence
  • 1.3. Jurisdiction in relation to nationality
  • 1.4. Duties to states and the international context of loyalty
  • 2. Consequences of nationality on the municipal plane
  • 2.1. Nationality and citizenship
  • 2.2. Extradition
  • 2.3. Loyalty
  • Chapter 6. Conclusion: The Relevance and Role of Nationality in International Law
  • A. The nature or essence of nationality
  • B. Relevance to the nature of the state, sovereignty, and international law
  • 1. Trust in the inter-state system and international law
  • C. Nationality and international legal standards for the protection of human beings
  • D. Thoughts regarding future developments and needs
  • Appendix: Overview of state practice (* part of survey of slate practice herein)
  • Argentina*
  • Australia*
  • Austria
  • Barbados
  • Belarus
  • Belgium
  • Brazil*
  • Canada*
  • Chile
  • China (People's Republic of)*
  • Colombia
  • Cook Islands*
  • Costa Rica
  • Cyprus
  • Czech Republic
  • East Timor
  • Ecuador
  • Egypt*
  • Fiji*
  • Finland
  • France*
  • Germany*
  • Ghana
  • Greece
  • Guatemala
  • Hong Kong (Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China)*
  • Hungary*
  • Iceland
  • India*
  • Indonesia*
  • Iran*
  • Ireland*
  • Israel*
  • Italy*
  • Ivory Coast*
  • Jamaica
  • Japan*
  • Kenya*
  • Korea (Republic of)*
  • Latvia*
  • Luxembourg
  • Malaysia*
  • Mexico*
  • Morocco*
  • Netherlands*
  • New Zealand
  • Nigeria*
  • Norway
  • Paraguay
  • Peru
  • Philippines*
  • Poland
  • Portugal*
  • Romania*
  • Russian Federation*
  • Samoa
  • Singapore*
  • Slovenia
  • South Africa*
  • Spain*
  • Sweden
  • Switzerland*
  • Syria*
  • Taiwan*
  • Thailand*
  • Tonga
  • Trinidad and Tobago
  • Turkey*
  • Tuvalu
  • United Kingdom*
  • United States of America*
  • Uruguay*
  • Vanuatu
  • Venezuela*
  • Zimbabwe*
  • Bibliography
  • A. Publications
  • B. Legislation and cases
  • C. Treaties and international resolutions
  • Index
Gift of the McDermott, Will & Emery Law Library Fund bookplate

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