This book addresses two developments in the conceptualiation of citienship that arise from the "war on terror," namely the reculturaliation of membership in a polity and the re-moraliation of access to rights. Taking an anthropological perspective, it traces the ways in which the trans-nationaliation of the war on terror has affected notions of the dangerous other in different political and social contexts, asking what changes in the ideas of the state and of the nation have been promoted by the emerging culture of security, and how these changes affect practices of citienship and societal...