Helen Irving is a Professor at the University of Sydney Faculty of Law and a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia, and of the Australian Academy of Law. She has published widely on constitutional law, history, citizenship, most recently with a particular focus on gender, and is the author of Gender and the Constitution (Cambridge, 2008).

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• Preface; Introduction; 1. The emergence of modern citizenship; 2. Naturalization; 3. The impact of marital denaturalization; 4. Marital citizenship and war; 5. Marital denaturalization begins to unravel; 6. The international response; 7. What is a citizen?; Bibliography.

Helen Irving is a Professor at the University of Sydney Faculty of Law and a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia, and of the Australian Academy of Law. She has published widely on constitutional law, history, citizenship, most recently with a particular focus on gender, and is the author of Gender and the Constitution (Cambridge, 2008).

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• Preface; Introduction; 1. The emergence of modern citizenship; 2. Naturalization; 3. The impact of marital denaturalization; 4. Marital citizenship and war; 5. Marital denaturalization begins to unravel; 6. The international response; 7. What is a citizen?; Bibliography.

Helen Irving is a Professor at the University of Sydney Faculty of Law and a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia, and of the Australian Academy of Law. She has published widely on constitutional law, history, citizenship, most recently with a particular focus on gender, and is the author of Gender and the Constitution (Cambridge, 2008).

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• Preface; Introduction; 1. The emergence of modern citizenship; 2. Naturalization; 3. The impact of marital denaturalization; 4. Marital citizenship and war; 5. Marital denaturalization begins to unravel; 6. The international response; 7. What is a citizen?; Bibliography.