Results 241 to 250 of about 359,629 (299)
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2023
AbstractA paradox underlies Citizenship: The Third Revolution. Curiously, the importance of citizenship since its introduction some four thousand years ago in the Ancient Near East is only partly grasped. Ever since, citizenship has always been circumscribed by ascribed markers of status, such as slavery in Greece and Rome, the exclusion of women from ...
D. Jacobson, M. Cinalli
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AbstractA paradox underlies Citizenship: The Third Revolution. Curiously, the importance of citizenship since its introduction some four thousand years ago in the Ancient Near East is only partly grasped. Ever since, citizenship has always been circumscribed by ascribed markers of status, such as slavery in Greece and Rome, the exclusion of women from ...
D. Jacobson, M. Cinalli
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The British Journal of Sociology, 2001
ABSTRACTThe Marshallian paradigm of social citizenship has been eroded because the social and economic conditions that supported postwar British welfare consensus have been transformed by economic and technological change. This article argues that effective entitlement was based on participation in work, war and reproduction, resulting in three types ...
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ABSTRACTThe Marshallian paradigm of social citizenship has been eroded because the social and economic conditions that supported postwar British welfare consensus have been transformed by economic and technological change. This article argues that effective entitlement was based on participation in work, war and reproduction, resulting in three types ...
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2009
Abstract This article discusses the normative aspects of citizenship or the support for the ‘norms of citizenship’. The norms discussed in the article refer to the image of a ‘good citizen’, which is characterized by the acceptance of such norms being active in politics and public life.
Deth, Jan W. van +1 more
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Abstract This article discusses the normative aspects of citizenship or the support for the ‘norms of citizenship’. The norms discussed in the article refer to the image of a ‘good citizen’, which is characterized by the acceptance of such norms being active in politics and public life.
Deth, Jan W. van +1 more
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Citizenship and Governmentality
2020Citizenship is often understood in straightforward legal terms, but it also represents a set of practices that constitute a change in the relationship between citizens and the nation-state, and the way society is governed. While citizenship was historically associated with urban societies, the promotion of national forms of citizenship from the late ...
Woods, Michael, Cheshire, Lynda
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, 2015 However it may have originated, during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, modern citizenship became an institution deployed for colonial and imperial campaigns to create governable (rather than merely subject) peoples. Many postcolonial nations and states inherited and then effectively instituted citizenship for governing – dividing, classifying ...
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Environmental Citizenship as Reasonable Citizenship
Environmental Politics, 2005This article is an exercise in theoretical reconciliation of two points of view often thought to be opposed; that of liberal political theory and that of a green, non-instrumental attitude, towards non-human nature. The reconciliation of these views is attempted here via the concept of citizenship, especially that of the ‘reasonable’ citizenship ...
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Citizenship education and acts of citizenship
2021The article discusses citizenship education that takes place in the civil society from the point of view of agency and acts. Drawing from Engin Isin’s theoretisation of citizenship and Gert Biesta’s views on learning democracy, our article suggests that turning the analytical focus on agency and acts of citizenship has potential to provide novel ...
Mietola, Reetta +3 more
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2019
The chapter introduces the concept of affective citizenship as an innovative and promising avenue to explore and revisit the relationship between states and subjects in contemporary societies. In contrast to the bulk of research that has rather neglected the affective and emotional dimensions of citizenship, this concept departs from the rationalist ...
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The chapter introduces the concept of affective citizenship as an innovative and promising avenue to explore and revisit the relationship between states and subjects in contemporary societies. In contrast to the bulk of research that has rather neglected the affective and emotional dimensions of citizenship, this concept departs from the rationalist ...
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2019
Academic citizenship can be defined as the service that academics carry out to benefit the higher education institution they belong to, the scientific community, and the wider society. Academic citizenship, also called service, is necessary for university functioning and development as well as for reinforcing the connections of universities to the ...
Maria Rita Tagliaventi +2 more
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Academic citizenship can be defined as the service that academics carry out to benefit the higher education institution they belong to, the scientific community, and the wider society. Academic citizenship, also called service, is necessary for university functioning and development as well as for reinforcing the connections of universities to the ...
Maria Rita Tagliaventi +2 more
openaire +1 more source