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Citizenship in a globalizing world [electronic resource] / editor, Ashok Acharya.
Author
Acharya, Ashok
[Browse]
Format
Book
Language
English
Εdition
1st edition
Published/Created
New Delhi, India : Pearson, 2012.
Description
1 online resource (1 v.) : ill.
Details
Subject(s)
World citizenship
[Browse]
Globalization
—
Social aspects
[Browse]
International relations
—
Social aspects
[Browse]
Related name
Acharya, Ashok
[Browse]
Series
Always learning.
[More in this series]
Always Learning
Summary note
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,
Bibliographic references
Includes bibliographical references.
Source of description
Description based on online resource; title from title page (Safari, viewed Nov. 5, 2014).
Contents
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
Classical Citizenship in Theory
Aristotle
Classical Citizenship in Practice
Classical Citizenship: A Model for the Future?
Chapter 3: Citizenship and National Identity
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
Chapter 4: Liberal Theories of Citizenship
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
Chapter 5: Multicultural Conception of Citizenship
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
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
Works Cited
Chapter 7: Feminist Conception
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
Chapter 8: Citizenship and Diversity
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
Chapter 9: Citizenship in Theory and Practice in a Globalizing World
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?
Internet Resources
Chapter 10: Citizenship and Global Justice
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
Questions For Discussion
Chapter 11: Cosmopolitan Citizenship
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
Suggested Readings.
About the Editor and Contributors
Index.
Show 135 more Contents items
ISBN
81-317-7623-9
OCLC
894906869
1024243801
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Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage.
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