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Exit, like entry, has helped define citizenship over the last two centuries, yet little attention has been given to the politics of emigration. How have countries impeded or facilitated people leaving?  How have they perceived and regulated those who leave?  What relations do they seek to maintain with their citizens abroad and why? Citizenship and Those Who Leave reverses the immigration perspective to examine how nations define themselves not just through entry but through exit as well.  

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page
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  1. Copyright Page
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  1. Table of Contents
  2. pp. v-vii
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  1. Preface
  2. pp. ix-x
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. p. xi
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  1. Introduction
  2. pp. 1-10
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  1. PART I. FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT
  1. 1. Leaving: A Comparative View
  2. pp. 13-32
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  1. 2. The Exit Revolution
  2. pp. 33-60
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  1. PART II. NATION BUILDING AND THE ADMINISTRATIVE FRAMEWORK
  1. 3. Emigration and Nation Building during the Mass Migrations from Europe
  2. pp. 63-90
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  1. 4. The Liberal Italian State and Mass Emigration, 1860-1914
  2. pp. 91-113
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  1. 5. The French State and Transoceanic Emigration
  2. pp. 114-132
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  1. PART III. THE COSTS OF EMIGRATION
  1. 6. Emigration and the British State, ca. 1815-1925
  2. pp. 135-155
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  1. 7. Holland beyond the Borders: Emigration and the Dutch State, 1850-1940
  2. pp. 156-175
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  1. 8. From Economics to Ethnicity and Back: Reflections on Emigration Control in Germany, 1800-2000
  2. pp. 176-192
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  1. PART IV. BORDERS AND LINKS
  1. 9. The United States Government and the Investigation of European Emigration in the Open Door Era
  2. pp. 195-210
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  1. 10. Migration and National Consciousness: The Canadian Case
  2. pp. 211-223
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  1. 11. Migration Policy and the Asymmetry of Power: The Mexican Case, 1900-2000
  2. pp. 224-242
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  1. PART V. NAMING EMIGRANTS
  1. 12. The "Overseas Chinese": The State and Emigration from the 1890s through the 1990s
  2. pp. 245-264
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  1. 13. Tracing the Genesis of Brain Drain in India through State Policy and Civil Society
  2. pp. 265-282
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  1. 14. Israeli Emigration Policy
  2. pp. 283-304
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  1. Contributors
  2. pp. 305-310
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 311-318
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