Citizenship

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A01=Antonino Palumbo
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amy
Author_Antonino Palumbo
Authoritarian Monarchy
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B01=Richard Bellamy
Category1=Non-Fiction
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Category=JF
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Category=JPA
Category=JPP
civic
Civic Education
Civic Republicans
Civil Society
community
Comprehensive Doctrine
Comprehensive Liberalism
Conferred
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Differentiated Citizenship
Environmental Citizenship
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Equal Moral Worth
European integration
feminist perspectives
Feminist Political Consciousness
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Good Life
Group Representation
gutmann
Independent Natural World
jeremy
Language_English
Liberal Democratic Citizenship
Liberal Individualist Conception
Maternal Thinking
migration policy
Mozert Parents
multiculturalism studies
Nature's Otherness
Nature’s Otherness
Otherness View
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political
political theory
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Queen's Quarterly
Queen’s Quarterly
republicans
social
Social Citizenship
Social Feminism
social rights
softlaunch
transnational citizenship debates
Vice Versa
waldron
welfare

Product details

  • ISBN 9780754628125
  • Weight: 1180g
  • Dimensions: 169 x 244mm
  • Publication Date: 26 May 2010
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
  • Language: English
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Interest in citizenship has never been greater. Politicians of all stripes stress its importance, as do church leaders, captains of industry and every kind of campaigning group. Yet, despite this popularity, the nature and even the very possibility of citizenship has never been more contested. Is citizenship intrinsically linked to political participation or is it essentially a legal status? Does it require membership of a state, or is it only post-national, trans- and possibly supra-national? Is it a universal value that should be the same for all, or does it need to recognise gender and cultural differences? This volume reproduces key articles on these debates - from classic accounts of the historical development of citizenship, to discussions of its contemporary relevance and possible forms in a globalizing world.
Richard Bellamy, Professor, Department of Social Science, School of Public Policy, University College London, UK and Antonino Palumbo, Dr, Lecturer in Political Philosophy, Palermo University, Italy

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