Results 261 to 270 of about 230,409 (317)
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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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Ethnomusicology of Citizenship, Ethnomusicology as Citizenship
2023Abstract This chapter explores and contextualizes the recent ethnomusicological preoccupation with citizenship. Ethnomusicology’s engagement with the term ‘citizenship’ started under the rubric of ‘sonic citizenship’—though this term soon disappeared; “citizenship” subsequently filtered into chapter headings, conclusions, footnotes, and ...
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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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2020
Why did states once abhor dual nationality? Dual nationality was once considered a threat to morality and to the international order. As the American diplomat George Bancroft remarked in 1849, states should “as soon tolerate a man with two wives as a man with...
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Why did states once abhor dual nationality? Dual nationality was once considered a threat to morality and to the international order. As the American diplomat George Bancroft remarked in 1849, states should “as soon tolerate a man with two wives as a man with...
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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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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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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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2002
According to a view of citizenship that prioritizes nationhood and a common culture, its hallmark is homogeneity, a basic sameness in manners, beliefs, and experiences. From this follows that the notion of multicultural citizenship is inherently a paradox and a provocation. It seems to defy the integrationist and centrist thrall of citizenship. However,
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According to a view of citizenship that prioritizes nationhood and a common culture, its hallmark is homogeneity, a basic sameness in manners, beliefs, and experiences. From this follows that the notion of multicultural citizenship is inherently a paradox and a provocation. It seems to defy the integrationist and centrist thrall of citizenship. However,
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2017
Citizenship in this chapter means membership of a state. Nationhood means membership of a “nation”, which is a particular type of cultural and/or ethnic collective. I first set out the reasons that liberals and anti-liberals have given for making citizenship and nationhood coterminous.
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Citizenship in this chapter means membership of a state. Nationhood means membership of a “nation”, which is a particular type of cultural and/or ethnic collective. I first set out the reasons that liberals and anti-liberals have given for making citizenship and nationhood coterminous.
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British Journal of Social Psychology, 2004
The idea of citizenship dates back to classical antiquity. It was originally concerned to address legitimacy of occupancy in the public sphere. Our empirical study contributes to the project of developing a social psychology of the citizen by focusing on the dynamics of such membership, specifically rights and identities. The authors briefly describe a
Barnes, Rebecca +2 more
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The idea of citizenship dates back to classical antiquity. It was originally concerned to address legitimacy of occupancy in the public sphere. Our empirical study contributes to the project of developing a social psychology of the citizen by focusing on the dynamics of such membership, specifically rights and identities. The authors briefly describe a
Barnes, Rebecca +2 more
openaire +3 more sources