https://statelessnessandcitizenshipreview.com/index.php/journal/issue/feedThe Statelessness & Citizenship Review2025-01-29T13:25:07+11:00Statelessness & Citizenship Reviewinfo@screview.netOpen Journal Systems<p>The <a href="http://law.unimelb.edu.au/centres/statelessness">Peter McMullin Centre on Statelessness</a> at Melbourne Law School and the <a href="http://institutesi.org/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Institute on Statelessness and Inclusion (ISI)</a> present the Statelessness & Citizenship Review. This is the first journal to be entirely dedicated to advancing the understanding of statelessness and related citizenship phenomena and challenges, helping to meet the growing demand for the exchange of ideas and knowledge among scholars in the blossoming field of statelessness studies. The Editors-in-Chief are Prof. Michelle Foster (Peter McMullin Centre) and Dr. Laura van Waas (ISI).</p>https://statelessnessandcitizenshipreview.com/index.php/journal/article/view/669Front Matter2025-01-17T17:05:56+11:00Angela Hendley-Boysa.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.au2025-01-17T16:48:28+11:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://statelessnessandcitizenshipreview.com/index.php/journal/article/view/671Reframing the Windrush Scandal as an International Statelessness Crisis2025-01-29T13:16:38+11:00Eve Hayes de Kalafa.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.au<p>The 2018 so-termed ‘Windrush Scandal’ highlighted the discriminatory actions of the British State against Commonwealth migrants who, having legally settled in the United Kingdom in the postwar period, found their right to remain wrongly challenged by the Home Office. The controversy led to threats of deportation and incarceration for some, while others found they were locked out of the country indefinitely. This article examines some of the ways in which racialised and minority groups can encounter ‘statelessness-like’ experiences in their everyday interactions with the state, as well as exploring some of the far-reaching and unexpected consequences of measures that have historically attempted to limit migration from the Caribbean and the broader Commonwealth to the United Kingdom. Drawing on extensive oral history interviews conducted as part of the project ‘The Windrush Scandal in a Transnational and Commonwealth Context’, this paper argues that the Scandal provides statelessness scholars with a much-needed window into the distinct ways Global North countries have sought to prevent migrants and their descendants, many of whom see themselves as citizens, from full enjoyment of their rights. Ultimately, the author proposes that the (re)positioning of the Windrush Scandal as a crisis worthy of international attention will firmly embed the inclusion of this controversy into the field of statelessness studies, while opening new opportunities for cultural, political and legal exploration of the broader ways in which people’s claims to citizenship recognition can be thwarted, overridden or ignored by the state.</p>2025-01-17T16:51:26+11:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://statelessnessandcitizenshipreview.com/index.php/journal/article/view/673Reflections on Statelessness Awareness Forum (Europe) 20242025-01-29T13:17:51+11:00Aleksejs Ivashuka.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.auJessica Schmiedera.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.auAleksandra Semeriak Gavrilenoka.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.au2025-01-17T16:52:25+11:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://statelessnessandcitizenshipreview.com/index.php/journal/article/view/675Stateless Persons in the Czech Republic2025-01-29T13:18:42+11:00Alžbeta Králováa.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.auLinda Jankůa.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.au2025-01-17T16:53:40+11:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://statelessnessandcitizenshipreview.com/index.php/journal/article/view/677World Conference on Statelessness 2024 – Key Takeaways2025-01-29T13:19:31+11:00Subin Mulmia.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.auJenna Biedscheida.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.au2025-01-17T16:54:28+11:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://statelessnessandcitizenshipreview.com/index.php/journal/article/view/679Towards Equitable, Transparent and Evidence-based Malaysian Citizenship Law Amendments2025-01-29T13:20:15+11:00Rodziana bt Mohamed Razalia.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.auChin Chin Siaa.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.au2025-01-17T16:55:14+11:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://statelessnessandcitizenshipreview.com/index.php/journal/article/view/681Statelessness, Gender, and Intersectionality in Bjorkquist et al v Attorney General of Canada2025-01-29T13:21:16+11:00Heather Alexandera.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.auJocelyn Kanea.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.au2025-01-17T16:55:53+11:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://statelessnessandcitizenshipreview.com/index.php/journal/article/view/683Recognition of the Status of Stateless Persons and Right of Residence for Palestinians in Belgium2025-01-29T13:22:08+11:00Giulia Bittonia.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.au2025-01-17T16:56:31+11:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://statelessnessandcitizenshipreview.com/index.php/journal/article/view/685GTB v Spain2025-01-29T13:23:03+11:00Cameron Nyea.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.au2025-01-17T16:57:16+11:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://statelessnessandcitizenshipreview.com/index.php/journal/article/view/687Ghost Citizens: Decolonial Apparitions of Stateless, Foreign and Wayward Figures in Law by Jamie Chai Yun Liew (Fernwood Publishing 2024). 252 Pages. Price CAD33.00. ISBN 97817736366652025-01-29T13:24:09+11:00Kirandeep Kaura.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.au2025-01-17T16:58:02+11:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://statelessnessandcitizenshipreview.com/index.php/journal/article/view/689Stateless by Chen Tienshi Lara, Translated by Louis Carlet (National University of Singapore Press 2024) 236 Pages. Price SGD36.00. ISBN 97898132523252025-01-29T13:25:07+11:00Bongkot Napaumporna.hendley-boys@unimelb.edu.au2025-01-17T16:58:58+11:00##submission.copyrightStatement##