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Volume 9 (2014): Issue 1 (Jun 2014): Concept in Focus: Citizenship in Europe after World War II. Guest Editors: Claudia Wiesner and Anna Bjork

in Contributions to the History of Concepts

Table of Contents

General Articles
- Gresham's Law, Conceptual Semantics, and Semiotics of Authoritarianism
  
  Do “Bad” Concepts Drive Out “Good” Ones?
  
  By: Kirill Postoutenko
  
  Pages: 1–23
- The Politics of Time
  
  Zeitgeist in Early Nineteenth-Century Political Discourse
  
  By: Theo Jung
  
  Pages: 24–49
Concept in Focus: Citizenship in Europe after World War II
- Introduction
  
  Citizenship in Europe after World War II—the Challenges of Migration and European Integration
  
  By: Claudia Wiesner and Anna Björk
  
  Pages: 50–59
- Rights of Noncitizens
  
  Asylum as an Individual Right in the 1949 West German Grundgesetz
  
  By: Hanna-Mari Kivistö
  
  Pages: 60–73
- Accessing Citizenship
  
  The Conceptual and Political Changes of the German Naturalization Policy, 1999–2006
  
  By: Anna Björk
  
  Pages: 74–87
- The Europeanization of Citizenship
  
  Conceptual Innovations, Legal Changes, and Development of New Institutional Practices
  
  By: Claudia Wiesner
  
  Pages: 88–104
- Union Citizenship Representing Conceptual (Dis)continuities in EU Documents on Citizenship and Culture
  
  By: Katja Mäkinen
  
  Pages: 105–120
Reviews
- Reviews
  
  By: Gregory Smulewicz-Zucker, Timo Pankakoski, Burkhard Conrad, Henrik Björck and Bogdan C. Iacob
  
  Pages: 121–142

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Contributions to the History of Concepts

Cover Contributions to the History of Concepts