The World We Want: Restoring Citizenship in a Fractured AgeWhat does it mean to be a citizen in a world of fractured identities and crumbling nationalism--when people are withdrawing into consumerism, cultural separatism, and self-regarding isolation? Citizenship meets one of our deepest needs, the need to belong; it also makes concrete the ethical commitments of care and respect. Political and cultural theorist Mark Kingwell traces the history of the idea of citizenship, and argues for a new model for the next century. In the style of Michael Ignatieff's The Needs of Strangers, he takes a long look at what citizenship has meant in the past and what it means today. |
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The world we want: restoring citizenship in a fractured age
Comentário do usuário - Not Available - Book VerdictIn his sixth book, political-cultural theorist Kingwell (philosophy, Univ. of Toronto; Better Living: In Pursuit of Happiness from Plato to Prozac) poses the question of what citizenship means in an ... Ler resenha completa
Conteúdo
THE WORLD WE HAVE | 1 |
RIGHTS AND DUTIES | 24 |
The Evil of Banality | 48 |
Hopes Imagination | 65 |
VIRTUES AND VICES | 75 |
Challenges to Virtue | 91 |
The Pact of Civility | 110 |
SPACES AND DREAMS | 134 |
Postcultural Identities | 154 |
Places to Dream | 175 |
THE WORLD WE WANT | 198 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY | 223 |
COPYRIGHT ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 241 |
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Outras edições - Visualizar todos
The World We Want: Restoring Citizenship in a Fractured Age Mark Kingwell Visualização de trechos - 2001 |
The World We Want: Restoring Citizenship in a Fractured Age Mark Kingwell Não há visualização disponível - 2001 |
Termos e frases comuns
accept action actually Adorno argued argument attempt become begin believe Benjamin better capitalism century challenge citizens citizenship civility claim commitment common complete conception consider course create critical cultural danger demands democratic desires discussion dream duty economic effect engage especially essay ethical example existence experience fact feel fellow finally friends friendship give global going human idea ideal identity imagination important individual interest justice kind larger laws leaders least less liberal limits live longer material means Montaigne moral nature never notes notion ourselves perhaps philosopher political virtues position possible Prince production Project question rational reason reflection role sense simply social society Socrates sometimes space standard success suggest theory things thought tion traditional true universalism writes
Referências a este livro
Coming of Age in a Globalized World: The Next Generation J. Michael Adams,Angelo Carfagna Não há visualização disponível - 2006 |