The Palgrave handbook of gender and citizenship Intro Contents Notes on Contributors List of Figures List of Tables Chapter 1: Intersectional and Transnational Approaches to Gender and Citizenship: Contributions and Contestations 1.1 Citizenship as a Contested Concept 1.2 Gender as a Contested Concept 1.3 Gendering Citizenship: Intersectional and Transnational Approaches 1.4 Normative Challenges to Equality and Social Justice 1.5 Concluding Summary and Reflections References Part I: Theories Perspectives and Approaches Introduction Chapter 2: Global Perspectives on Statelessness and Gender 2.1 Citizenship Acquisition 2.1.1 Citizenship Criteria 2.1.2 Exclusions from the Acquisition of Citizenship 2.1.3 Naturalization 2.2 Statelessness 2.3 The Case of Palestine 2.3.1 The Palestinian State Across Multiple Geographies 2.3.2 Palestinians in the Motherland and Outside of It 2.4 Palestinian Acts of Citizenship 2.5 Gendered Perspectives: Palestinian Women and the Motherland 2.6 Conclusions References Chapter 3: Decolonising Sexual and Gender Rights: Situated Citizenship and Regimes of Violence 3.1 Postcolonial Queerphobia and Colonial Legacies 3.2 Homonationalism and Beyond 3.3 Trans Gender Rights and Postcolonial Regimes of Violence 3.4 Concluding Remarks References Chapter 4: Mediated Acts of Citizenship: A Postcolonial Perspective 4.1 Citizenship Postcolonial Subjects and Media Participation 4.1.1 Postcolonial Citizenship 4.1.2 Postcolonial Media 4.1.3 Postcolonial Publics 4.2 Cases of Postcolonial Acts of Citizenship 4.2.1 Io la mia famiglia Rom e Woody Allen (2009) and Io Rom Romantica (2014) 4.2.2 I Am Queen Mary 4.2.3 A Cartoonist for Peace 4.3 Concluding Discussion References Chapter 5: Memory Activism for Gendered and Sexual Citizenship.