‘Our citizenship is being prostituted’: The everyday geographies of economic citizenship regimes

Peck, Sarah and Hammett, Daniel (2022) ‘Our citizenship is being prostituted’: The everyday geographies of economic citizenship regimes. Progress in Human Geography, 46 (5). pp. 1131-1148. ISSN 0309-1325

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Official URL: https://doi.org/10.1177/03091325221101631

Abstract

There is much interest in economic citizenship schemes, yet little attention has been paid to the quotidian impacts of such schemes on local communities, environments and notions of citizenship. This paper responds to this lacuna by reviewing the existing literature on economic citizenship and considering what an ‘everyday geographical’ lens would add to existing theorisations. ‘Everyday geographies’ are integral to thinking about how economic citizenship regimes shape local economies, societies and environs, providing insights into the ways in which the lives of ‘ordinary citizens’ intersect with flows of capital, the growth of an (im)mobile super-rich and shifts in migration management.

Item Type: Article
Uncontrolled Keywords: economic citizenship, migration, everyday citizenship, super-rich, small states, Caribbean
Subjects: L700 Human and Social Geography
Department: Faculties > Engineering and Environment > Geography and Environmental Sciences
Depositing User: Elena Carlaw
Date Deposited: 05 May 2022 16:57
Last Modified: 09 Nov 2022 13:00
URI: https://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/49054

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