American Citizenship: The Quest for InclusionIn this illuminating look at what constitutes American citizenship, Judith Shklar identifies the right to vote and the right to work as the defining social rights and primary sources of public respect. She demonstrates that in recent years, although all profess their devotion to the work ethic, earning remains unavailable to many who feel and are consequently treated as less than full citizens. |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
American Citizenship: The Quest for Inclusion Judith N. Shklar,Judith Nisse Shklar Snippet view - 1991 |
Common terms and phrases
accepted achieve activity Amendment American American citizenship argued arguments aristocratic become beliefs better Books called century certainly Chicago citizen citizenship civic civil claim condition constitutional demands democracy democratic dependence difference earning economic entirely equal especially essays ethic European exclusion expected fact fear feel freedom ground idea ideal ideology idle important independence individual industrial institution interests Jacksonian labor laws least less lives males means meant moral moreover natural never noted notion one's past perfect policies political poor privileges protect racism radical reasons recognized representative republic republican resentment respect rich rule seemed sense shared significant simply slave slavery social society standing struggle suffrage sure theory tion unemployed United University Press virtue vote voter wage wealth women workers York