Why does citizenship emerge, historically, and why does it maintain traction, even if in compromised forms? How can citizenship and democracy be revived? Learning from history and building on emerging social and political developments, David Jacobson and Manlio Cinalli provide the foundations for citizenship's third revolution. They consider three historical periods for citizenship and reveal the underlying principles of citizenship--and its radical promise. Jacobson and Cinalli demonstrate how the effective functioning of citizenship depends on human connections that are relational and…mehr
Why does citizenship emerge, historically, and why does it maintain traction, even if in compromised forms? How can citizenship and democracy be revived? Learning from history and building on emerging social and political developments, David Jacobson and Manlio Cinalli provide the foundations for citizenship's third revolution. They consider three historical periods for citizenship and reveal the underlying principles of citizenship--and its radical promise. Jacobson and Cinalli demonstrate how the effective functioning of citizenship depends on human connections that are relational and non-contractual, illustrate how rights can undermine as well as reinforce civic society, and document the emerging foundations of a "21st century guild" as a basis for repairing our democracies.
David Jacobson is Professor of Sociology at the University of South Florida and Professor Emeritus of Global Studies and Sociology at Arizona State University. Jacobson is the author of Rights Across Borders: Immigration and the Decline of Citizenship, Of Virgins and Martyrs: Women and Sexuality in Global Conflict and Place and Belonging in America. Manlio Cinalli is Professor of Sociology at the University of Milan and Research Fellow at CEVIPOF, Sciences Po Paris. He is the author of Political Integration of Muslims in France and The European Refugee Crisis in the Media: Debating Solidarity Across Borders.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction: Who Rules? Who Belongs? Two Questions, Three Revolutions, Six Propositions * Chapter 2: The First Revolution: The Ancient and Classical Periods * Chapter 3: The Second Revolution: The Medieval Roots of Modern Citizenship * Chapter 4: Practices of Citizenship: From the Enlightenment to the Nation-State * Chapter 5: The Turn to Human Rights, and its Vulnerabilities * Chapter 6: Interests and Identities: Citizenship and the Problem of Collective Action * Chapter 7: From Borders to Seams * Chapter 8: A 21st Century Guild * Chapter 9: Completing the Third Revolution? A Conclusion
* Introduction: Who Rules? Who Belongs? Two Questions, Three Revolutions, Six Propositions * Chapter 2: The First Revolution: The Ancient and Classical Periods * Chapter 3: The Second Revolution: The Medieval Roots of Modern Citizenship * Chapter 4: Practices of Citizenship: From the Enlightenment to the Nation-State * Chapter 5: The Turn to Human Rights, and its Vulnerabilities * Chapter 6: Interests and Identities: Citizenship and the Problem of Collective Action * Chapter 7: From Borders to Seams * Chapter 8: A 21st Century Guild * Chapter 9: Completing the Third Revolution? A Conclusion
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