Rebordering Britain & Britons after Brexit
Mapping social science research on Brexit and migration
Keyword search
Country / region studied
Africa (1)African continent (1)Asia (1)Australia (4)Austria (1)Belgium (5)British Overseas Territories (3)Bulgaria (1)Canada (2)CARICOM (2)Central and Eastern Europe (1)China (2)Croatia (1)Cyprus (3)Czech Republic (3)Denmark (2)Estonia (1)EU (109)Europe (2)Europe's colonies in the Caribbean, the Atlantic, and the Indian Ocean (1)Finland (1)France (6)Germany (17)Global (1)Hong Kong (1)Hungary (2)Iceland (1)India (2)Ireland (18)Italy (1)Japan (1)Latvia (1)Lithuania (5)Lithuania and Poland (1)Luxembourg (1)Middle East (1)Netherlands (5)North America (1)Norway (1)OECD (1)Poland (9)Portugal (1)Romania (3)Saudi Arabia (1)Slovak Republic (2)Southern European countries (1)Spain (14)St Helena (1)Switzerland (3)Tajikistan (1)Turkey (3)United Kingdom (548)United Kingdom and Australia (1)United Kingdom and Belgium (1)United Kingdom and EU (2)United Kingdom and Poland (1)United Kingdom and Spain (1)United States (2)USA (3)Western Balkans (1)
Population studied
Arab (1)Asian (1)Australian (1)Baltic and Central European (1)Bangladesh-Origin Muslim (1)Bangladeshi (1)British (71)British-Polish (1)British-Somali (1)British-Yemeni (1)Bulgarian (6)Caribbean (1)Central and Eastern European (16)Chinese (3)Colombian-Spanish (1)Commonwealth (1)Dutch (2)East Timorese (1)Eastern European (6)EU (85)Filipinx (2)Finnish (2)French (9)German (3)Global (1)Greek (1)Hong Kong British Nationals (Overseas) (2)Hongkongers (1)Hungarian (2)Indian (5)Iraqi (1)Irish (4)Italian (10)Italian-Bangladeshi (3)Latin American (1)Latvian (5)Libyan (1)Lithuanian (9)Lithuanian and Polish (1)non-EU (4)Nordic migrants (1)Northern Irish (3)Norway (1)Onward Latin Americans (1)Polish (65)Portuguese (3)Post-Soviet migrants (1)Roma (4)Romanian (9)Romaninan (1)Russian (2)Scottish (2)Slovak (2)Somali (2)South African (1)Spanish (11)St Helenian (1)Syrian (1)Tajikistani (1)Timorese (1)Turkish (1)UK-born (1)Ukrainian (2)United States (1)
1 articles by Hans Ulrich Jessurun D’Oliveira
Once again: Plural nationality
Plural nationality is as normal as single nationality, and it is accepted as inevitable by more and more states. It is the natural result of the existence of states and the vast and overlapping diversity of criteria for attribution of nationality.