Description
Colonial Bureaucracy and Contemporary Citizenship explores the enduring legacy of colonial administrative systems in shaping modern state practices and citizenship regimes. Yael Berda provides a critical analysis of how bureaucratic structures established during colonial periods persist and evolve in contemporary governance.
The book challenges conventional understandings of citizenship by demonstrating how colonial legacies influence who is included or excluded from the state. Berda examines the intersection of law, administration, and identity, revealing how bureaucratic practices continue to marginalize certain populations.
Through historical analysis and contemporary case studies, this work offers essential insights into the relationship between past and present governance systems. It will appeal to scholars of postcolonial studies, political science, law, and anyone interested in understanding how history shapes current state institutions and citizenship practices.
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