Brigitte Le Normand is an associate professor of history at Maastricht University.

"A vivid and nuanced picture of the difficult choices faced by a state seeking to govern its citizens abroad and of the mixed feelings about the homeland that its citizens abroad developed … It will be of great interest and inspiration well beyond Yugoslav studies, in a world in which labor migration continues to be an important phenomenon."- Sara Bernard, University of Glasgow (Slavic Review) "A fascinating account of a complex social phenomenon … Citizens without Borders can be considered as the first systematic attempt to write about work migrations from Yugoslavia in general."- Ondřej Daniel, Charles University (American Historical Review) "An insightful, fresh, and fascinating perspective on the implications of transnational policies for socialist Yugoslavia and beyond." - Francesca Rolandi, Masaryk Institute (Austrian History Yearbook)

• List of Illustrations Acknowledgments 1. IntroductionPart I: Seeing Migrants2. Seeing Migration Like a State3. Picturing Migrants: The Gastabajter in Yugoslav Film Part II: Building Ties4. A Listening Ear: Cultivating Citizens through Radio Broadcasting5. A Nation Talking to Itself: Yugoslav Newspapers for Migrants6. Weaving a Web of Transnational Governance: Yugoslav Workers’ Associations7. Migrants Talk Back: Responses to Surveys8. Building a Transnational Education System for the Second Generation9. They Felt the Breath of the Homeland10. ConclusionNotes BibliographyIndex

Brigitte Le Normand is an associate professor of history at Maastricht University.

"A vivid and nuanced picture of the difficult choices faced by a state seeking to govern its citizens abroad and of the mixed feelings about the homeland that its citizens abroad developed … It will be of great interest and inspiration well beyond Yugoslav studies, in a world in which labor migration continues to be an important phenomenon."- Sara Bernard, University of Glasgow (Slavic Review) "A fascinating account of a complex social phenomenon … Citizens without Borders can be considered as the first systematic attempt to write about work migrations from Yugoslavia in general."- Ondřej Daniel, Charles University (American Historical Review) "An insightful, fresh, and fascinating perspective on the implications of transnational policies for socialist Yugoslavia and beyond." - Francesca Rolandi, Masaryk Institute (Austrian History Yearbook)

• List of Illustrations Acknowledgments 1. IntroductionPart I: Seeing Migrants2. Seeing Migration Like a State3. Picturing Migrants: The Gastabajter in Yugoslav Film Part II: Building Ties4. A Listening Ear: Cultivating Citizens through Radio Broadcasting5. A Nation Talking to Itself: Yugoslav Newspapers for Migrants6. Weaving a Web of Transnational Governance: Yugoslav Workers’ Associations7. Migrants Talk Back: Responses to Surveys8. Building a Transnational Education System for the Second Generation9. They Felt the Breath of the Homeland10. ConclusionNotes BibliographyIndex

Brigitte Le Normand is an associate professor of history at Maastricht University.

"A vivid and nuanced picture of the difficult choices faced by a state seeking to govern its citizens abroad and of the mixed feelings about the homeland that its citizens abroad developed … It will be of great interest and inspiration well beyond Yugoslav studies, in a world in which labor migration continues to be an important phenomenon."- Sara Bernard, University of Glasgow (Slavic Review) "A fascinating account of a complex social phenomenon … Citizens without Borders can be considered as the first systematic attempt to write about work migrations from Yugoslavia in general."- Ondřej Daniel, Charles University (American Historical Review) "An insightful, fresh, and fascinating perspective on the implications of transnational policies for socialist Yugoslavia and beyond." - Francesca Rolandi, Masaryk Institute (Austrian History Yearbook)

• List of Illustrations Acknowledgments 1. IntroductionPart I: Seeing Migrants2. Seeing Migration Like a State3. Picturing Migrants: The Gastabajter in Yugoslav Film Part II: Building Ties4. A Listening Ear: Cultivating Citizens through Radio Broadcasting5. A Nation Talking to Itself: Yugoslav Newspapers for Migrants6. Weaving a Web of Transnational Governance: Yugoslav Workers’ Associations7. Migrants Talk Back: Responses to Surveys8. Building a Transnational Education System for the Second Generation9. They Felt the Breath of the Homeland10. ConclusionNotes BibliographyIndex