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Thesis Eleven, Vol. 78, No. 1, 85-101 (2004)
DOI: 10.1177/0725513604044548
© 2004 Thesis Eleven Pty, Ltd., SAGE Publications

Strangers, Citizens and Outsiders: Otherness, Multiculturalism and the Cosmopolitan Imaginary in Mobile Societies

John Rundell

University of Melbourne, Australia, johnfr{at}unimelb.edu.au

This article deploys a double conceptual framework. One frame is positioned through the ideas of absolute strangers and outsiders. The other frame develops out of, though is distinct from, the first, and refers to the disaggregated forms of modern citizenship. The citizen-as-absolute-stranger in addition to accruing political rights may also accrue social, economic or identity rights, or traverse wider relations between him or herself and other absolute strangers in either national or international settings. It is in this context that outsiders are configured - aliens who have no national-juridical status

Key Words: cosmopolitanism • multiculturalism • nation • outsiders • strangers


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