People Out of Place: Globalization, Human Rights and the Citizenship Gap
People Out of Placeanalyzes the interaction of two traditions of rights--those nested in the nation state and available to citizens and those available to all human beings by virtue of their moral equality--and brilliantly illuminates the impact on them of the processes we label globalization.  This is not a collection of loosely related essays, but a tightly integrated multiplication of insights into the thinning out of citizenship rights through reduced state control over markets. For me this book exemplifies social science in the service both of imaginative and objective inquiry and of humane empathy.–Tom Farer, Dean of the Graduate School of International Studies, University of DenverBoth timely and important,People Out of Placeis a great collection of empirically rich, theoretically sophisticated, and accessible essays on some of the fundamental problems of our time. Unafraid to ask big questions and to entertain bold alternatives to the status quo, Brysk and Shafir's book is a significant addition to the literature examining the costs, contradictions, challenges and opportunities facing those struggling to give weight to human rights, and to increase the protections of migrants and second-class citizens in an increasingly globalized world. This is a valuable resource for undergraduate and graduate students alike, as well as for researchers and activists.–Joseph Nevins, Department of Geology and Geography, Vassar College, and author ofOperation GatekeeperA collection of insightful essays on the ways in which globalization has altered citizenship in the contemporary world....People Out of Placeis a worthwhile and provocative read.–Perspectives on Political Science