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The ease i n which people are able to travel and com ­ municate with one another across national boundaries i s chal lenging the way i n which we identify ourselves and define our place i n the world . In an increasingly globa l ­ ized world the very concept of a national identity is itself being redefined as mu ltiple identities and dual citizen ­ sh ips have become more common than ever. Th i s process of global interconnectedness has progressed so rapid ly i n the past few years that many are beginning to question how we defi ne national models . The European U nion , NAFTA, MERCOSU R, multi national corporate affi liations , and vi rtual communities over the internet are a l l fast creating new col lective forms of identity fi l l ing a role traditionally associated with the nation-state . These new realities test the l imits of traditional citizenship models and chal lenge us to rethink national identities that tran ­ scend borders . I n December 2001 the I tal ian Parliament passed a law granti ng I tal ian citizens livi ng abroad the right to not only vote in I tal ian elections but to also elect thei r own

Citizenship and Belonging: The Case of the Italian Vote Abroad