Kerem Uşşakli addresses the legal questions surrounding the loss and reclamation of citizenship in Iraq. The article focuses on citizenship, denaturalisation and the restoration of the citizenship relationship.
Sara Park’s book chapter, published on 19 August 2026, explores Japan’s Nationality Act at the intersection of family, migration and national identity.
Justin Robertson traces how investment migrants acquire foreign status, second passports and residencies while continuing to live in China. The analysis connects this practice of “migration without leaving” with household registration, capital transfers and the regulation of investment migration.
In an article published in the Türkiye Adalet Akademisi Dergisi, Şule Arslan addresses limits on the acquisition of nationality by birth in Turkish nationality law.
Nurhan Mousa and Abu Bakr al-Dib examine the legal status of intelligent robots as artificial intelligence becomes part of everyday life and robots can make autonomous decisions. The central problem is whether robots could be granted citizenship and recognised as persons within a legal system.
Hannah Naccasha’s article in Immigrants & Minorities examines the role of adultery in immigration cases in New York and California between 1952 and 1975. It addresses the point where nationality law and immigration litigation meet.
Cassadee Orinthia Yan’s The Gendered Politics of Belonging examines how nationality laws across the world translate patriarchal power into hierarchies of citizenship.
Alina Tryfonidou’s article in the Nordic Journal of European Law analyses the Court of Justice’s judgment in Commission v Malta and the compatibility of investor citizenship schemes with EU law.
Badr Al-Maskari and Abdulwahab Hamid’s article offers an analytical, critical and comparative reading of Omani nationality law under Royal Decree No. 17/2025.
This Open MIND episode traces the shift in dual-citizenship rules from early twentieth-century hostility to the present-day patchwork of permissive, conditional and restrictive regimes.