Who counts as a refugee?
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## Contents

- Introduction
- Learning outcomes
- 1 The aspects and meanings of citizenship
- 2 Personal lives
- 3 Social policy and citizenship
- 4 Refugees, asylum seekers and citizenship
  - 4.1 The context and significance of the historical moments under consideration
  - 4.2 Feminist perspectives: who counts as a refugee?
- 5 Citizenship, identity and belonging
  - 5.1 Post-structuralist perspectives: the production of social meaning
  - 5.2 National identity and diasporic citizenship
  - 5.3 Legal status and belonging
    - 5.3. 1 What would you include in such a test?
- 6 Citizenship and access to welfare
  - 6.1 ‘Maybe you can look, but you cannot touch’: asylum and restricting access to welfare
  - 6.2 ‘No-choice’ dispersal
  - 6.3 Shopping with ‘vouchers’
- 7 Citizenship as ‘participation in social life’
- 8 Knowledge and evidence
  - 8.1 How is ‘knowledge’ about refugees and asylum seekers produced and reproduced?
    - 8.1.1 What kind of evidence has been used in this course?
    - 8.1.2Why do you think the Home Secretary did not draw on this research when interpreting the asylum statistics presented in the February 2003 press release?
- 9 Conclusion
- 10 Further resources
- Keep on learning
- References
- Acknowledgements

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