Citizenship: Critical Concepts, Volume 231. Class, Citizenship, and Distributional Conflict in Modern Britain |
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Notes: This book was found via Google Scholar, search term "women money". The relevant part of the book is Section 7: Contemporary Criticisms, page 422 Women, Economic Dependency and Citizenship. Ruth Lister
Contents
Commentary 35 | 3 |
Citizenship and Social ClassT H Marshall | 29 |
Afterthought on Value Problems of WelfareCapitalism | 45 |
Citizenship and Employment in an Age of High Technology | 80 |
Why Citizenship and Welfare Rights Offer New Hope | 103 |
Commentary | 139 |
Civility and Civic Virtue in Contemporary America | 176 |
Individual Rights against Group Rights Nathan Glazer | 226 |
Ralf Dahrendorf | 292 |
Immigration Citizenship and the NationState | 310 |
Some Reflections | 341 |
Commentary | 361 |
Feminism and Democracy Carole Pateman | 372 |
A Critique of | 386 |
The Limits of Social Policy Nathan Glazer | 409 |
Women Economic Dependency and Citizenship Ruth Lister | 422 |
Citizenship Robert Bellah et al | 241 |
Are Americans Still Citizens? Robert N Bellah | 261 |
Commentary | 277 |
Feminism and Theories of Citizenship | 443 |
Outline of a Theory of Human Rights Bryan S Turner | 461 |
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Common terms and phrases
achieved action American argued argument associated basis become benefits called capital century citizens citizenship civil claims conception concern constitutional countries course cultural defined demand democracy democratic dependency discussion distinction economic effect equality European example exclusion existence expression fact feminist freedom German groups historical human idea immigrants important income increase individual industrial inequality institutions interests involved issue justice labour least less liberal limited living major means membership moral movement nature Negro opportunity organization participation particular persons political poor population position possible poverty practice present Press principle problem question reason relations requires rules sense social society status structure suggests theory traditional underclass understanding United University values welfare women workers