Citizenship in a globalizing world
In recent times, the notion of citizenship has become increasingly prominent as the traditional boundaries of the nation-state face challenges from globalization, multiculturalism, and economic restructuring. In this context,
| Otros Autores: | , |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
New Delhi, India :
Pearson
2012.
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| Edición: | 1st edition |
| Colección: | Always learning.
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009628012006719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Contents
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Historical Development of Citizenship
- Introduction
- The Origins of Citizenship
- Roman Conceptions of Citizenship
- Evolution of the Liberal Theory of Citizenship
- Citizenship and Rights
- Dilemmas of Liberal (Universal) Citizenship
- Globalization and Challenges to Citizenship Theory Today
- Conclusion
- Summary
- Questions for Discussion
- Suggested Readings
- Chapter 2: The Classical Conception of Citizenship
- Introduction
- Classical Citizenship in Theory
- Aristotle
- Classical Citizenship in Practice
- Classical Citizenship: A Model for the Future?
- Questions for Discussion
- Suggested Readings
- Chapter 3: Citizenship and National Identity
- Introduction
- Understanding Citizenship
- The Birth of a Nation
- Nation-State and its Formation
- Nationalism: Then and Now
- Approaches to Nationalism
- Organic
- Operational
- Descriptive
- Modern
- Ethno-symbolism
- Forms of Nationalism
- National Identity
- Markers of National Identity
- Forms of National Identity
- Cultural Form
- Political Form
- Correlation Between Citizenship and National Identity
- Recent Debates
- Post-Nationalism
- India: A Case Study
- Conclusion: The Changing Face of National Identity
- Summary
- Questions for Discussion
- Suggested Readings
- Chapter 4: Liberal Theories of Citizenship
- Introduction
- One Liberalism or Many Liberalisms?
- What Does it Mean to be a Liberal Citizen?
- Citizenship in Classical Liberalism
- Citizenship and Capitalism
- Social Citizenship
- Contesting Social Citizenship
- The Question of Autonomy
- The New Right Conception of Citizenship
- Defence of Market Rights
- Contemporary Debates in Liberal Citizenship
- Equality or Responsibility?
- Recognition or Redistribution?
- Liberal Citizenship and Social Movements.
- Liberal Citizenship and Environmentalism
- Concluding Remarks
- Questions for discussion
- Suggested Readings
- Chapter 5: Multicultural Conception of Citizenship
- Introduction
- Defining Multiculturalism
- Why Multicultural Citizenship
- Multicultural Citizenship: A Theoretical Perspective
- Other Debates in Multiculturalism: Charles Taylor and Bikhu Parekh
- Multiculturalism in Practice
- Multicultural Citizenship in India
- Conclusion
- Summary
- Questions for Discussion
- Suggested Readings
- Chapter 6: Republican Conception of Citizenship
- From Words to Concepts
- The Origins of a Political Vocabulary
- The Middle and Later Dialogues of Plato
- From Platonic Philosophy to Aristotelian Politics
- Politicking, Eloquently!
- A New Beginning in Politics
- Anglo-Dutch Republicanism
- Republican Citizenship During the Enlightenment
- Transparency in Politics
- Issues in Contemporary Debates on Republican Citizenship
- Republican Citizenship and Liberalism
- Differentiated Citizenship
- Gendering the Body Politic
- Conclusion
- Questions for discussion
- Works Cited
- Suggested Readings
- Chapter 7: Feminist Conception
- Introduction
- The Origin and Development of Citizenship and the Exclusion of Women
- Feminist Visions for Gendered Citizenship
- Private and Public Divide
- Contemporary Feminist Alternatives
- The Idea of Dialogical Citizenship and Epistemic Community
- Conclusion
- Questions for Discussion
- Suggested Readings
- Chapter 8: Citizenship and Diversity
- Introduction
- Dimensions of Citizenship
- Change in the Realities of the State and its Impact on the Understanding of Citizenship
- The Different Kinds of Minority Groups
- National Minorities
- Immigrants
- Religious Groups
- Sui Generis Groups
- Ways of Respecting Diversity in Society
- The Liberal Response to Diversity.
- Republican Response
- Communitarian Response
- Cultural Recognition and Citizenship Rights
- Institutional Mode of Securing Diversity
- Case Study
- India
- Canada
- Challenges to Accommodate Diversity in the Conception of Citizenship
- Worries about the Loss of Equal Citizen Status
- Worries About the Fragmentation or Weakening of Citizenship Identities
- Fears about the Erosion of Civic Virtues and Participation
- Fears about Weakening the Bonds of Social Cohesion and Political Unity
- Summary
- Questions for Discussion
- Suggested Readings
- Chapter 9: Citizenship in Theory and Practice in a Globalizing World
- Introduction
- Citizenship and the Nation-State
- Advent of Globalization
- Globalization and the Nation-State
- Globalization and Citizenship
- Going Beyond the Marshallian Citizenship Trilogy
- Changing Relationship Between the Citizen and the State
- Inclusion of the 'Other'
- Towards Post-national Citizenship?
- Conclusion
- Summary
- Questions for Discussion
- Suggested Readings
- Internet Resources
- Chapter 10: Citizenship and Global Justice
- Introduction
- Global Disparities
- Global Justice
- Charles Beitz and Global Distributive Justice
- Social Liberalism and Global Justice
- Laissez-faire Liberalism and Global Justice
- Cosmopolitan Liberalism and Global Justice
- Global Justice through Global Governance
- Conclusion
- Questions For Discussion
- Suggested Readings
- Internet Resources
- Chapter 11: Cosmopolitan Citizenship
- Introduction
- Citizenship: The Concept
- Citizenship in Modern Times: Evolution
- The Problems of Modern Citizenship
- Cosmopolitan Citizenship: A History of the Idea
- Cosmopolitan Citizenship: The Contemporary Debate
- Critics of Cosmopolitan Citizenship
- Conclusion
- Summary
- Questions for Discussion
- Suggested Readings.
- About the Editor and Contributors
- Index.
