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          alt="Cover: Statelessness: A Modern History, from Harvard
          University Press">
        <h1>Statelessness</h1>
        <h2>A Modern History</h2>
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          <h3><a
              href="https://www.hup.harvard.edu/results-list.php?author=22337">Mira
              L. Siegelberg</a></h3>
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            <h4>Product Details</h4>
            <p class="format">HARDCOVER</p>
            <p class="price"> <span class="primary">$35.00</span> •
              £28.95 • €31.50 </p>
            <p class="isbn">ISBN 9780674976313</p>
            <p>Publication Date: 10/06/2020</p>
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              <p>328 pages</p>
              <p>6-1/8 x 9-1/4 inches</p>
              <p>World</p>
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            <h4>Related Subjects</h4>
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              <li><a class="minor"
                  href="https://www.hup.harvard.edu/results-list.php?subject=HIS037070">HISTORY:
                  Modern: 20th Century</a></li>
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                  Europe: General</a></li>
              <li><a class="minor"
                  href="https://www.hup.harvard.edu/results-list.php?subject=POL010000">POLITICAL
                  SCIENCE: History & Theory</a></li>
              <li><a class="minor"
                  href="https://www.hup.harvard.edu/results-list.php?subject=POL011010">POLITICAL
                  SCIENCE: International Relations: Diplomacy</a></li>
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      <p class="keynote"><b>The story of how a much-contested legal
          category—statelessness—transformed the international legal
          order and redefined the relationship between states and their
          citizens.</b></p>
      <p>Two world wars left millions stranded in Europe. The collapse
        of empires and the rise of independent states in the twentieth
        century produced an unprecedented number of people without
        national belonging and with nowhere to go. <b>Mira Siegelberg</b>’s
        innovative history weaves together ideas about law and politics,
        rights and citizenship, with the intimate plight of stateless
        persons, to explore how and why the problem of statelessness
        compelled a new understanding of the international order in the
        twentieth century and beyond.</p>
      <p>In the years following the First World War, the legal category
        of statelessness generated novel visions of cosmopolitan
        political and legal organization and challenged efforts to limit
        the boundaries of national membership and international
        authority. Yet, as Siegelberg shows, the emergence of mass
        statelessness ultimately gave rise to the rights regime created
        after World War II, which empowered the territorial state as the
        fundamental source of protection and rights, against alternative
        political configurations.</p>
      <p>Today we live with the results: more than twelve million people
        are stateless and millions more belong to categories of recent
        invention, including refugees and asylum seekers. By uncovering
        the ideological origins of the international agreements that
        define categories of citizenship and non-citizenship, <i>Statelessness</i>
        better equips us to confront current dilemmas of political
        organization and authority at the global level.</p>
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