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Citizenship in a Globalising World
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This book dealing directly with the historical development of modern citizenship and its social and political consequences, offers a distinctive interpretation and critique of T.H. Marshall’s theory, and makes a modest contribution to the debate generated by Marshall. Structured analytically, the book introduces the reader to all the facets of citizenship. These are illustrated by reference both to a broad range of theoretical writings from Aristotle to the present day, and to the actual provisions of the status of citizenship in a number of countries. The volume explores, in addition, a diverse range of pressing issues, including the differences between the civic republican and liberal styles of citizenship; the origins and current relationship between citizenship and nationality and the issue of multiculturalism; the problems experienced by `second-class’ citizens; the concept of `multiple citizenship’ including the status of EU citizenship; the changing definition of `world citizenship’ in a globalising world and the role of education creating citizens. Contents: Preface; (1) Introduction; (2) Rise of Citizenship: The Idea of cosmopolis/ Legel definitions/ Equality or elitism? Multiple Citizenship/ Parallel citizenship/ Federal constitutions/ The European Union. (3) The Liberal Tradition: Citizenship and capitalism/ Dialectics of rights and duties/ The Citizen as Consumer/ The Assurance Game. (4) The Civic Republican Tradition: The General Will and Moral Freedom/ Making Citizens of Men/ Purpose of citizenship/ Style of citizenship/ Qualities of Citizenship/ Role of the Citizenship/ Forming the Citizen/ Revival and arguments. (5) Marshall’s Theory of Citizenship: Giddens versus Marshall/ The roots of modern citizenship/ Citizenship, Rights and Obligations. (6) Citizenship and Minority Rights: Discourse on Minority Rights/ Discourse over citizenship/ Respecting Diversity/ Issues and tensions in the Face of Minority Rights/ Arguments for Group Rights/ Citizenship, Equality and Difference/ Bhikhu Parekh and Multiculturalism. (7) Feminism and Citizenship: Globalisation and Feminism/ Transforming States/ Gendered Transformations/ Gender and the Global Division of Labour/ Boundary Defence/Boundary Transgressions/ Resisting Identities/Resisting Globalisation/ Conclusion: The Way Forward. (8) Expanding Citizenship: Citizenship and Political Community/ Rethinking Social Rights/ Intimate Citizenship/ World citizenship and morality/ World law and the citizen/ World governance and the citizen/ Cosmopolitan Democracy. (9) Citizenship and Globalisation: Globalisation and Citizenship/ Human Rights and Citizenship/ Citizenship beyond the State/ A Postmodern Citizenship. Conclusion: The Revolt Against Politics/ The State Versus the Market/ Civil Society Versus the State/ Citizenship and Nationalism/ Citizenship and Need. References. Index. B.N. Ray is Professor, Department of Politics and International Studies, Pondicherry Central University, India.
This book dealing directly with the historical development of modern citizenship and its social and political consequences, offers a distinctive interpretation and critique of T.H. Marshall’s theory, and makes a modest contribution to the debate generated by Marshall. Structured analytically, the book introduces the reader to all the facets of citizenship. These are illustrated by reference both to a broad range of theoretical writings from Aristotle to the present day, and to the actual provisions of the status of citizenship in a number of countries. The volume explores, in addition, a diverse range of pressing issues, including the differences between the civic republican and liberal styles of citizenship; the origins and current relationship between citizenship and nationality and the issue of multiculturalism; the problems experienced by `second-class’ citizens; the concept of `multiple citizenship’ including the status of EU citizenship; the changing definition of `world citizenship’ in a globalising world and the role of education creating citizens. Contents: Preface; (1) Introduction; (2) Rise of Citizenship: The Idea of cosmopolis/ Legel definitions/ Equality or elitism? Multiple Citizenship/ Parallel citizenship/ Federal constitutions/ The European Union. (3) The Liberal Tradition: Citizenship and capitalism/ Dialectics of rights and duties/ The Citizen as Consumer/ The Assurance Game. (4) The Civic Republican Tradition: The General Will and Moral Freedom/ Making Citizens of Men/ Purpose of citizenship/ Style of citizenship/ Qualities of Citizenship/ Role of the Citizenship/ Forming the Citizen/ Revival and arguments. (5) Marshall’s Theory of Citizenship: Giddens versus Marshall/ The roots of modern citizenship/ Citizenship, Rights and Obligations. (6) Citizenship and Minority Rights: Discourse on Minority Rights/ Discourse over citizenship/ Respecting Diversity/ Issues and tensions in the Face of Minority Rights/ Arguments for Group Rights/ Citizenship, Equality and Difference/ Bhikhu Parekh and Multiculturalism. (7) Feminism and Citizenship: Globalisation and Feminism/ Transforming States/ Gendered Transformations/ Gender and the Global Division of Labour/ Boundary Defence/Boundary Transgressions/ Resisting Identities/Resisting Globalisation/ Conclusion: The Way Forward. (8) Expanding Citizenship: Citizenship and Political Community/ Rethinking Social Rights/ Intimate Citizenship/ World citizenship and morality/ World law and the citizen/ World governance and the citizen/ Cosmopolitan Democracy. (9) Citizenship and Globalisation: Globalisation and Citizenship/ Human Rights and Citizenship/ Citizenship beyond the State/ A Postmodern Citizenship. Conclusion: The Revolt Against Politics/ The State Versus the Market/ Civil Society Versus the State/ Citizenship and Nationalism/ Citizenship and Need. References. Index. B.N. Ray is Professor, Department of Politics and International Studies, Pondicherry Central University, India.
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