Citizenship /
The idea of citizenship is widely used in daily life. 'Citizenship tests' are used to determine who can inhabit a country; 'citizen charters' have been used to prescribe levels of service provision; 'citizens' juries' are used in planning or policy enquiries; '...
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
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New York :
Routledge,
2014.
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| Series: | Key ideas in geography.
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| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- 1. Why geography and citizenship?; What is Citizenship?; The Geographies of Citizenship; Bounded spaces; Mobility; Locality; Spatial networks; Everyday spaces; Spatial Connections; Further Reading; Note; 2. Citizenship and boundaries; Introduction; From City-State to Nation-State; T. H. Marshall, Liberal Citizenship and the Nation-State; Critiques of Marshall; Beyond Western Boundaries; Citizenship Beyond the State
- Conclusions: New Spaces of Citizenship? Further Reading; 3. Citizenship and mobility; Introduction; Citizenship and International Mobility; Citizenship, immigration and identity; Transnational Citizenship; Mobile Lifestyles; Immobility and Citizenship; Citizenship, Security and Mobility; Answers to Australian citizenship test; Further Reading; Note; 4. Citizenship and locality; Introduction; Active Citizenship; Citizens of the Shadow State; Citizenship and Community Critiques; Further Reading; 5. Citizenship, networks and activism; From Active to Activist Citizens
- From Tactical Protest to Transnational Citizenship Advocacy Networks; Transnational Coalitions: Ethical Citizenship; Transnational Social Movements; Critiques of Transnational Citizenship; Conclusions; Further Reading; Note; 6. Everyday citizenship; Introduction; Constructing Everyday Citizenship; Institutional geographies; Citizenship and policy: the case of education; Landscape; The body; Daily Performances; Conclusions; Further Reading; Note; 7. Citizenship and exclusion; Introduction; Protecting Rights; De Jure and De Facto Exclusion: The Case of Indigenous Australians; De jure exclusion
- Second-class citizens; De facto exclusion; The Northern Territory National Emergency Response (NTNER); Gender; Sexuality; Conclusions; Further Reading; 8. Citizenship, rurality and environment; Introduction; Rural; Rurality and rural change; Rurality and duties; Rurality and rights; Landscapes; Rurality to nature; Environmental Citizenship; Conclusions; Further Reading; 9. W(h)ither citizenship?; The Value of Geography to Citizenship; A Place for Citizenship in Geography; Citizen geographers; Further Reading; Bibliography; Index