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Citizenship : the third revolution /

"The introduction sets the historical context for the emergence of citizenship, the revolutionary periods in its evolution, and the underlying paradox that citizenship never fully overcomes primordialist practices. Six propositions shape the book's exposition, on: the underlying "gram...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Cinalli, Manlio (Author), Jacobson, David, 1959- (Author)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York : Oxford University Press, [2023]
Series:Oxford studies in migration and citizenship series
Subjects:
Citizenship.
Civics & Citizenship.
POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Human Rights.
Emigration & Immigration.
SOCIAL SCIENCE.
Sociology.
Citizenship
Politics & government.
Politics and Government.
Electronic books.
Online Access:Connect to the full text of this electronic book
Table of Contents:
  • Cover
  • Series
  • Citizenship
  • Copyright
  • Dedication
  • Contents
  • Acknowledgments
  • 1. Introduction: Who Rules? Who Belongs? Two Questions, Three Revolutions, Six Propositions
  • The Paradox
  • Two Questions
  • Three Revolutions
  • Six Propositions
  • 2. The First Revolution: The Ancient and Classical Periods
  • Roots of Citizenship
  • From Kinship to Citizenship: The Ancient Near East, Greece, and Rome
  • Greeks and Romans
  • 3. The Second Revolution: The Medieval Roots of Modern Citizenship
  • Civic Developments after the First Millennium
  • The European Guilds
  • Republics and Guilds: Florence and Venice
  • Rome and Greece's Influence on Italian Cities
  • The Guild and the Civic Habit
  • The Chinese Guilds
  • The Promise, and the Cautionary Tale, of Medieval and Early Modern Guilds
  • 4. Practices of Citizenship: From the Enlightenment to the Nation-​State
  • The Enlightenment's Conservative Revolution: "The Laws of Nature and of Nature's God"
  • "Constitutional Patriotism" or Nationalism?
  • Privileging Membership
  • France's Republicanism
  • A Germanic Response
  • The Winding Road of American Republicanism
  • 5. The Turn to Human Rights and Its Vulnerabilities
  • Human Rights and the Turn toward Postnational Citizenship
  • Postnational Citizenship and Its Sources
  • The Cascade of Judicial Rights
  • From Zoon Politikon to Homo Legalis
  • Human Rights and Identity Politics
  • 6. Interests and Identities: Citizenship and the Problem of Collective Action
  • The Leitmotifs of Interest and Identity: Historical and Theoretical Foundations
  • What of Identity?
  • Democracy and the Entanglement of Interest and Identity
  • Borders and Boundaries
  • Creating Just Civil Societies: The Limits of Rawls and Habermas
  • An Ever-​Changing Community
  • 7. From Borders to Seams
  • Borders, Boundaries, and Citizenship
  • Seams
  • Citizenship as a Relational Act
  • Multivalent Ties and Seams
  • Transnational Ties: From International Borders to Global Seams
  • The Civic Project
  • 8. A Twenty-​First Century Guild
  • The Corporate Nexus
  • ESG and the "Second Wave" of Human Rights
  • The Google Case Study
  • A New Approach: Juridical Democracy
  • The Guild and Juridical Democracy
  • Guilds as a Response to the Digital Economy and AI
  • The Structure of the Twenty-​First Century Guild
  • A Role for Universities
  • The Role of the State
  • 9. Completing the Third Revolution? A Conclusion
  • The Civic Nation
  • Citizenship as Collective Identity
  • The Civic Polity
  • Ius Civitas
  • Getting Buy-​In
  • Bibliography
  • Index