Citizenship: Critical Concepts, Volume 131. Class, Citizenship, and Distributional Conflict in Modern Britain |
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Contents
Commentary | 3 |
Two Traditions Robert Nisbet | 7 |
Who Needs a Theory of Citizenship? George Armstrong Kelly | 24 |
Observations on the Sociology of Citizenship Morris Janowitz | 42 |
Ruling Class Strategies and Citizenship Michael Mann | 63 |
Citizenship Social Theory and Social Change Maurice Roche | 80 |
Capitalism Citizen and Community Stephen Macedo | 111 |
Citizenship and Social Power David Taylor | 136 |
Democracy in America Alexis de Tocqueville | 263 |
Of the Beginning of Political Societies John Locke | 266 |
Immanuel Kant | 295 |
263 | 302 |
266 | 303 |
Commentary | 329 |
Jaques Van Doorn | 344 |
Military Institutions and Citizenship in Western Societies | 353 |
Individualism and Citizenship Jean Leca | 148 |
An Unnatural Practice? Adrian Oldfield | 188 |
Outline of a Theory of Citizenship Bryan S Turner | 199 |
Citizenship Rights J M Barbalet | 227 |
The Case of Britain David Marquand 3 7 24 42 63 80 111 136 148 188 199 227 | 238 |
THE CLASSICS | 251 |
Commentary | 253 |
Chapter I Introductory John Stuart Mill | 255 |
Constitutionalism Warfare and Political Change | 369 |
Feminism and Democracy Carole Pateman | 372 |
A Critique of | 386 |
The Limits of Social Policy Nathan Glazer | 409 |
Representation Keith Michael Baker | 410 |
Governmentality Michel Foucault | 437 |
VOLUME | 443 |
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active actual American analysis army associations authority basis become Britain British capitalism century citizen citizenship civic civil society claims collective concept concerned consequence constitutional context continue countries critical culture democracy democratic discussion distinct duties economic effect elements emergence equality example exercise existence expression fact forces freedom Germany groups human idea important individual industrial institutions interest issue least less liberal liberty limited London Marshall Marshall's mass means military moral nature necessary obligation organization original participation particular person political possible practice present principle problem question reason regard regime relations relationship religion religious remains representative requires respect rule sense social Sociology status structure theory thought tradition United University University Press values welfare Western whole York