Citizenship and IdentityCitizenship and Identity provides an introduction to key debates in sociology and social and political theory on postmodernization and globalization through a critical examination of the often contested concepts of citizenship and identity. The detailed introductory discussion of the relation between the civil and the political, between recognition and redistribution, gives a comprehensive vocabulary for understanding recent and on-going debates. Using the work of T.H.Marshall to frame the discussion of how diasporic, technological, ecological, cosmopolitan, sexual and cultural rights expand the definition of citizenship, the book shows how, in turn, civil, political and social rights have been transformed by postmodernization and globalization. Lucid and comprehensive, Citizenship and Identity will be essential reading for students and researchers in sociology, social and political theory and cultural studies. |
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Contents
CIVIL POLITICAL AND SOCIAL | 25 |
POSTCOLONIAL IDENTITIES | 47 |
IDENTITIES OF GENDER AND SEXUALITY | 71 |
CONTESTED SOVEREIGNTIES | 91 |
Technological Citizenship | 97 |
Ecological Citizenship | 113 |
CONSUMING IDENTITIES | 123 |
FRAGMENTATION VERSUS PLURALIZATION | 153 |
163 | |
185 | |
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active advanced capitalism argued aspect associated authority become Bourdieu century challenge Chapter citizens citizenship civil claim concept considered constitute consumer consumption cosmopolitan created critical cultural cultural capital debate defined democracy democratic described discussion distinction diversity dominant ecological economic effective emerged equality established ethnic example existence experience expression field forms gender global group rights human idea identity images immigrants important increasing individuals institutions interests issues Italy knowledge Kymlicka liberalism limits Marshall means minorities movements nation-state nature object occupations oppression organizations particular political position possible postmodern practices principle problem production professional question race radical raised recognition recognize regimes relations relationship responsibility rise sense sexual shift significant social society space specific status structure struggle symbolic technologies theory understanding universal various women