experts
Douglas B. Klusmeyer
Associate

about


This person is no longer with the Carnegie Endowment.

Douglas Klusmeyer coordinates the migration program’s Comparative Citizenship Project and edits the project’s publication series. In addition, he is writing a monograph on contemporary German immigration policy.

He received a J.D. and a Ph.D. in modern European history from Stanford University. He is author of Between Consent and Descent: Conceptions of Democratic Citizenship, and has published articles in such journals as Daedalus and the SAIS Review. He is co-editor of the volume, From Migrants to Citizens: Membership in a Changing World.


All work from Douglas B. Klusmeyer

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8 Results
book
Citizenship Policies for an Age of Migration

The authors provide detailed and important recommendations on issues of acquisition of citizenship, dual nationality, and the political, social, and economic rights of immigrants.

REQUIRED IMAGE
event
Conclusions from Citizenship Today: Global Perspectives and Practices
April 30, 2001

The International Migration Policy Program launched its latest book, Citizenship Today: Global Perspectives and Practices

REQUIRED IMAGE
book
Citizenship Today: Global Perspectives and Practices
· April 3, 2001
Washington, DC: Carnegie Endowment For International Peace, 2001
book
From Migrants to Citizens: Membership in a Changing World

Citizenship policies are changing rapidly in the face of global migration trends and the inevitable ethnic and racial diversity that follows.

· March 1, 2000
Washington, DC: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 2000
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In the Media
Pots are Calling the Kettle Names
· February 21, 2000
Carnegie
book
Between Consent and Descent: Conceptions of Democratic Citizenship

The author clarifies the sources of Western concepts of citizenship, from the ancient Greeks to modern social democrats: where they came from, how they evolved, and where they tend to lead. Into this concise historical account he weaves a profound critical analysis of the contrasting values embodied in different approaches to civic membership.

· October 1, 1996
Washington, DC: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1996