http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
State building is an ongoing process that first defines legitimate citizenship and then generates citizens. Political analysts and social scientists now use the concept of citizenship as a lens for considering both the evolution of states and the development of their societies. In Citizenship as a Regime leading political scientists from Canada, Europe, and Latin America use insights from comparative politics, institutionalism, and political economy to understand and analyze the dynamics of contemporary policies and politics.
Welfare regimes and citizenship regime: a comparison / Rianne Mahon. -- Inputs to outputs: redesign of the Canadian citizenship regime / Rachel Laforest and Susan D. Phillips. -- Citizen Inc.: corporate political rights in the era of neoliberalism / Maxime Boucher and Denis Saint-Martin. -- Structure, agency, and the reconfiguration of indigenous citizenship in Canada / Martin Papillon. -- LGBTQ rights and the citizenship regime in the neoliberal age / Miriam Smith. -- Living in "interesting times": immigrants and contemporary provincial citizenship regimes / Mireille Paquet. -- Managing diversity through citizenization: citizenship regime as a framework of analysis / James Bickerton. -- From citizenship regimes to protest regimes? / Pascale Dufour and Marcos Angelovici. -- "Weapons of mass distraction"? migration, multiculturalism, and citizenship in two contrasting election campaigns / Alexandra Dobrowolsky. -- Cities and citizenship: place, people, and policy / Neil Bradford. -- Abortion rights: rights and practices of citizenship in a multilevel setting / Bérengère Marques-Pereira. -- Afterword: Thinking about the citizenship regime then and now / Jane Jenson.
edited by Mireille Paquet, Nora Nagels, and Aude-Claire Fourot.
Includes bibliographical references (pages [271]-314) and index.