CitizenshipRoutledge, 2013. szept. 27. - 204 oldal This book presents a clear and comprehensive overview of citizenship, which has become one of the most important political ideas of our time. The author, an experienced textbook writer and teacher, uses a postmodern theory of citizenship to ask topical questions as: * Can citizenship exist without the nation-state? * What should the balance be between our rights and responsibilities? * Should we enjoy group as well as individual rights? * Is citizenship relevant to our private as well as our public lives? * Have processes of globalisation rendered citizenship redundant? |
Tartalomjegyzék
1 | |
2 Citizenship and the nationstate | 29 |
3 Rights and responsibilities | 55 |
4 Pluralism and difference | 83 |
5 Enhancing citizenship | 106 |
6 Citizenship in a global age | 132 |
7 Conclusion | 162 |
172 | |
181 | |
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
abstract advocates ancient Greece approach to citizenship argues argument assert benefits boundaries chapter citizens civic virtue civil rights classical liberals communitarians compulsory voting conception of citizenship conflict context cosmopolitan democracy critique crucial cultural defend defined definition democracy democratic domination dualisms duties economic egalitarian elites enhance ethnic example exclusive exercise extend extent of citizenship first French Revolution fulfilled gender Giddens global globalisation group rights human rights Huntington identifies identity immigration important inclusive increasingly individual rights individual’s inequalities inherently intimate citizenship Kymlicka liberal citizenship liberal tradition liberalism’s linked logic market rights means Miller minorities modern citizenship multiple citizenship nation nation-state nature neo-liberal obligations one’s Oommen oppression polis political community political rights postmodern citizenship potential practice of citizenship problem question recognise reflected relationship republican revolution rights and responsibilities seek significance social rights Soysal status tension theory of citizenship undermined violence welfare women Yasemin Soysal Young