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Citizenship --- History.
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Anthropocene and Cosmopolitan Citizenship criticizes the Westphalia system of international relations and, as an alternative, proposes cosmopolitan citizenship.
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Can universal human rights and different national citizenship regimes ever be compatible? This book argues that they can't, setting out a legal-philosophical critique of the tension between both. It explores whether the emergence of postnational models of citizenship that aim at decoupling human rights and citizenship succeed in overcoming tensions between the universal (multiculturalism; universal human rights; postnational values) and the particular (citizenship; borders; national values and diverse local narratives). As a result of this exploration, the author argues that it is illegitimate to speak of universal human rights, universal human dignity, or universal social justice. It is only by recognising this reality that much needed transformation of human rights and citizenship can be undertaken in meaningful way. This provocative and compelling work will appeal to both human rights and citizenship lawyers.=532 Compliant with Level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. Content is displayed as HTML full text which can easily be resized or read with assistive technology, with mark-up that allows screen readers and keyboard-only users to navigate easily
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Claim-making - the everyday strategies through which citizens pursue rights fulfilment - is often overlooked in studies of political behavior, which tend to focus on highly visible, pivotal moments: elections, mass protests, high court decisions, legislative decisions. But what of the politics of the everyday? This Element takes up this question, drawing together research from Colombia, South Africa, India, and Mexico. The authors argue that claim-making is a distinct form of citizenship practice characterized by its everyday nature, which is neither fully programmatic nor clientelistic; and which is prevalent in settings marked by gaps between the state's de jure commitments to rights and their de facto realization. Under these conditions, claim making is both meaningful (there are rights to be secured) and necessary (fulfillment is far from guaranteed). Claim-making of this kind is of critical consequence, both materially and politically, with the potential to shape how citizens engage (or disengage) the state.
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Les organisations alternatives des citoyennetés sont développées par, ou avec, des citoyens qui expérimentent collectivement et localement de nouvelles manières de produire, d’habiter, de manger, de consommer, en réponse à des problématiques environnementales et sociales. Alternatives au capitalisme industriel et technologique, elles ont pour dénominateur commun un engagement dans une lutte pacifiste face aux acteurs dominants.Derrière les façades de la participation citoyenne heureuse, comment les citoyens s’organisent-ils ? Ont-ils les moyens de développer leurs projets de changement ou sont-ils à leur tour les instruments d’une fabrique institutionnelle de l’illusion de la participation citoyenne qui les maintient en marge ?C’est à ces questions que nous souhaitons répondre à travers quatorze histoires en France, au Maroc et en Tunisie. Ces organisations s’écartent des chemins balisés du système dominant actuel, capitaliste, extractif ou individualiste. Elles se situent dans les « interstices » des cités, là où il est encore possible pour des personnes concernées et engagées de trouver des moyens d’exprimer librement leurs désirs, de débattre, de faire des choix, de les réaliser, de les mettre en commun.Ces histoires illustrent la fabrique de l’utopie concrète par les actions qui la structurent : 1) Construire l’alternative, une question de bon sens ; 2) Agencer la participation citoyenne au service de l’alternative ; 3) Agir dans les interstices des cadres institutionnels et les modifier ; 4) S’engager collectivement pour transformer l’écosystème.
Sustainable development --- Sustainable living --- Citizenship
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No detailed description available for "Lost Fatherland".
Citizenship --- Nation-state. --- Nation-state
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"The redistribution of political and economic rights is inherently unequal in autocratic societies. Autocrats routinely divide their populations into included and excluded groups, creating particularistic citizenship through granting some groups access to rights and redistribution while restricting or denying access to others. This book asks: why would a government with powerful tools of exclusion expand access to socioeconomic citizenship rights? And when autocratic systems expand redistribution, whom do they choose to include? In Manipulating Authoritarian Citizenship, Samantha A. Vortherms examines the crucial case of China--where internal citizenship regimes control who can and cannot become a local citizen through the household registration system (hukou)--and uncovers how autocrats use such institutions to create particularistic membership in citizenship. Vortherms shows how local governments explicitly manipulate local citizenship membership not only to ensure political security and stability, but also, crucially, to advance economic development. Vortherms demonstrates how autocrats use differentiated citizenship to control degrees of access to rights and thus fulfill the authoritarian bargain and balance security and economic incentives. This book expands our understanding of individual-state relations in both autocratic contexts and across a variety of regime types"--
Citizenship --- Domicile --- Local government --- Authoritarianism
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Quelles sont les tensions et les contradictions qui bousculent les contours établis de la citoyenneté démocratique ? Telle est ici la question. Pour répondre, le livre examine les luttes façonnant l’histoire de la citoyenneté démocratique et, surtout, les paradoxes et dilemmes que ces histoires nous ont laissés en héritage. Il étudie les formes contemporaines de la « citoyenneté critique » où la contestation va de pair avec des aspirations très fortes au changement, soulevant la question de leur radicalité, de leur rapport à la démocratie et au « populisme ». Il analyse la place donnée à l’action par les mobilisations sociales dans différents contextes nationaux, ainsi que le lien entre démocratisation et citoyenneté « par le bas ».Il contribue ainsi à appréhender la citoyenneté par ses marges en montrant comment elle s’y actualise, et en instruisant la question d’une démocratie « hors d’elle » où agir en « citoyen du monde » implique de prendre au sérieux l’inévitable part de conflictualité de la citoyenneté démocratique.
Citizenship --- Political rights --- Democracy --- Government, Resistance to
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This book assesses the balancing act between EU free movement law, fundamental EU objectives and Member States' concerns regarding their welfare systems. It takes a novel dual approach: namely combining doctrinal analysis of EU citizenship case law with an examination of mobility data. This allows the study to clearly show an imbalance between the representation and protection of these conflicting interests in EU case law. It goes further, identifying avenues for reform and highlighting the importance of the principle of proportionality for attaining a legitimate balance of interests. In a field in which much has been written, this offers a truly original perspective. It will be much welcomed by scholars of EU free movement and citizenship law.
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"After the trauma of mass violence and massive population movements around the partition of India and Pakistan in 1947, both new nation states faced the enormous challenge of creating new national narratives, symbols, and histories, as well as a new framework for their political life. While leadership in India claimed the anti-colonial movement, Gandhi, and a civilizational legacy in the subcontinent, the new political elite in Pakistan were faced with a more complex task: to carve out a separate and distinct Muslim history and political tradition from a millennium long history of cultural and religious interaction, mixing, and coexistence. Drawing on a rich archive of diverse sources, Ali Qasmi traces the complex development of ideas of citizenship and national belonging in the postcolonial Muslim state, offering a nuanced and sweeping history of the country's formative period. Qasmi paints a rich picture of the long, arduous, and often conflict-ridden process of writing a democratic constitution of Pakistan, while also simultaneously narrating the invention of a range of new rituals of state - such as the exact color of the flag, the precise date of birth of the national poet of Pakistan, and the observation of Eid as a "national festival" - that provides an illuminating analysis of the practices of being Pakistani, and a new portrait of Muslim history in the subcontinent."
Nationalism --- Citizenship --- History --- Pakistan --- Politics and government
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