Encyclopedia of Citizenship Studies: (Elgar Encyclopedias in the Social Sciences series)

About the Book

This Encyclopedia presents a comprehensive collection of entries addressing the normative claims and definitions of the critical concepts, principles, and approaches that make up the field of citizenship studies.

The Encyclopedia explores the empirical realities of citizenship from a diverse array of perspectives, and covers comparative, regional and global perspectives in Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Americas. Its broad coverage ranges from classical ideas of citizenship to the experience of citizenship in the Anthropocene, providing contextual insight into its expansion, erosion, and extension over the past 200 years.

With its succinct overviews of critical aspects of citizenship, the Encyclopedia of Citizenship Studies will prove an invaluable resource to postgraduate students and junior researchers of sociology, political science, political philosophy, migration, political geography and geopolitics, human rights, and population studies. Its in-depth discussion of the empirical realities of citizenship will also benefit policy makers and researchers in these areas.

Key Features:

• 78 thought-provoking entries structured into six thematic parts
• Discussion of key methodologies in, and novel approaches to, citizenship research
• Exploration of differentiated forms of modern citizenship, such as intimate, gendered and multicultural citizenship
• Examination of key issues such as statelessness, naturalization and transnational or diasporic forms of citizenship
• Consideration of territorial scales of citizenship, such as urban citizenship

Table of Contents:
Contents: The Encyclopedia of Citizenship Studies 1 Thomas Faist and Marisol Garcia Cabeza PART I THE HISTORY OF A CONCEPT 1 Citizenship in Athenian law and society 19 Konstantinos Kapparis 2 Citizenship and the republican idea: From Rome to the Renaissance 25 Jordi Mundó 3 Liberal and republican conceptions of citizenship 30 Filiz Kartal 4 Urban citizenship before the French Revolution 35 Maarten Prak 5 Community rights and citizenship 41 Fethi Mansouri 6 Modern citizenship and nation-state building 47 Pauli Kettunen 7 Citizenship and the welfare state – T.H. Marshall 53 David Benassi and Enzo Mingione 8 Citizenship and life chances – Ralf Dahrendorf 58 Bryan Turner 9 Horizons for citizenship and democracy: A relational approach 64 Manlio Cinalli and David Jacobson 10 Postnational citizenship: The entangled trajectory of citizenship and human rights 69 Yasemin Nuhoglu Soysal 11 Global citizenship and cosmopolitan citizenship 73 Irene Langran PART II APPROACHES AND PERSPECTIVES 12 The expansion and erosion of citizenship rights 79 Peter Kivisto 13 Citizenship obligations, civic virtues, and civil society 84 Thomas Janoski 14 Civic stratification 90 Lydia Morris 15 Migration, citizenship, and human rights 95 Tanya Basok and Suzan Ilcan 16 Citizenship and capitalism/ industrial citizenship 100 Oliver Nachtwey and Martin Seeliger 17 Citizenship (social) and the market 106 Anton Hemerijck, Azizjon Bagadirov and Pablo Puertas 18 Citizenship and political economy 111 Margaret R. Somers 19 Citizenship and workplace democracy 117 Astrid Hedin 20 Intimate and sexual citizenships: Research, theory, and social change 123 Ken Plummer 21 Gendered citizenship 129 Pauline Stoltz 22 Multicultural citizenship 135 Christian Joppke 23 Racialized citizenship 141 Jack Jin Gary Lee 24 Digital citizenship 147 Luigi Ceccarini 25 Disability and citizenship 153 Marie Sépulchre PART III CITIZENSHIP, INSTITUTIONS AND MEMBERSHIP RIGHTS 26 Citizenship and membership 160 Rainer Bauböck 27 Citizenship and the social contract in the twenty-first century 165 John Torpey 28 Authoritarian threats to democratic citizenship 170 Colin Crouch 29 The impact of populism on citizenship 175 Peter Kivisto 30 Naturalisation 180 Leah Bassel and Kamran Khan 31 Dual citizenship 186 Peter J. Spiro 32 Citizenship and statelessness 192 Brad K. Blitz 33 Citizenship and irregular migrants 198 Anna Papoutsi and Nando Sigona 34 Citizenship regimes in comparative perspective 203 Manlio Cinalli 35 Citizenship in emigration context 207 Ahmet İ�duygu 36 Citizenship and liberalism 212 Phil Triadafilopoulos 37 Citizenship and religion 217 Kamaludeen Mohamed Nasir 38 Citizenship and education 222 Andrew Peterson 39 Citizenship and terrorism 227 Riva Kastoryano 40 Transnational and diasporic citizenship 233 Eva Østergaard-Nielsen 41 Boundaries of citizenship 239 Mikael Spång 42 Citizenship and refugees 244 Cindy Horst PART IV AGENCY: ACTORS, SOCIAL ACTION AND DEMOCRACY 43 Citizenship and the public sphere 251 Agnes S. Ku 44 Citizenship and civil society 256 Paul Dekker 45 Social movements and citizenship rights 262 Donatella della Porta 46 Enacting citizenship 268 Engin Isin 47 European citizenship practice 274 Antje Wiener 48 Spaces of citizenship 281 Michael Collyer 49 Intersectional perspectives to citizenship 286 Anna Amelina and Miriam Friz Trzeciak 50 Urban citizenship: Status, rights, practices, and exclusion 290 Nihad El-Kayed and Talja Blokland 51 Citizenship and the commons 295 Filippo Barbera PART V TERRITORIAL SCALES, GEOGRAPHIES 52 Cities and citizenship: The multilevel governance of social policy 301 Yuri Kazepov 53 European citizenship 307 Agustin José Menéndez and Espen Olsen 54 (Post)coloniality and exclusion from citizenship in the Americas 313 Manuela Boatcă 55 Citizenship in Latin America 319 Sergio Tamayo 56 Citizenship and (late) colonialism in Africa 325 Andreas Eckert 57 Citizenship in post-independence Africa 330 Bronwen Manby 58 Citizenship in the Arab world 336 Said Al Hashmi and Erica Augenstein 59 Citizenship in the Gulf states 342 Martin Baldwin-Edwards 60 Citizenship in the world’s largest democracy: India 349 Binod Khadria 61 Migration and citizenship in East Asia 354 Hideki Tarumoto 62 Rural-urban dichotomy and citizenships in China 360 Kam Wing Chan 63 Connected citizenship in China: Through a gendered lens 366 Sophia Woodman PART VI ISSUES AND POLICY CHALLENGES FOR CITIZENSHIP 64 Citizenship in the Anthropocene 373 Peter Cox 65 Ecological citizenship 378 Andy Scerri 66 Citizenship and the loss of habitat: A property rights explanation 384 Michael Kolocek 67 Citizenship education 389 Ralph Leighton 68 Citizenship (rights) through social innovation 394 Frank Moulaert and Liana Simmons 69 The culturalization and emotionalization of citizenship 400 Jan Willem Duyvendak and Mathis Schnell 70 Investor citizenship 406 Jelena Džankić 71 Citizenship and the human right to health 411 Eduardo Arenas Catalán 72 Discourses of citizenship and security since 9/11 415 Benjamin Muller 73 Denizenship 421 Elke Winter and Aïki Mekerian 74 Intercultural citizenship 426 Ricard Zapata-Barrero 75 Methodologies and identification strategies in citizenship studies 432 Floris Peters 76 Qualitative methods in citizenship studies 438 Marta Bivand Erdal 77 Pandemic citizenship 444 Lorenzo Piccoli 78 Exploring the GLOBALCIT Citizenship Law Dataset: Potential and pitfalls of global comparison 449 Luuk van der Baaren and Maarten Vink Index 457

About the Author :
Edited by Marisol García Cabeza, formerly Department of Sociology, Honorary Distinction, University of Barcelona, Spain and Thomas Faist, Faculty of Sociology, Bielefeld University, Germany

Review :
‘Authoritarianism, extremism, illiberal democracy, radicalizations, war, violence, terrorism ... in a time when so many terrific dangers are more reality than threat or ominous challenge, we need more than ever solid knowledge on the values and principles that are their contrary. Citizenship is one of these key values and principles, connected with individual rights and duties, as well as with social and political ties. This is why this Encyclopedia is so useful, enabling us to measure how impressive a domain citizenship studies is within political, human and social science, with its history and different approaches and perspectives related to democracy and human rights. This comprehensive but precise book is a real treasure.’ ‘This anthology of original contributions represents a watermark for citizenship studies – for the wideness of its geographical spread, its deep historicity, its grappling difference, and its sensitivity to the imminent dangers of populism and neoliberal decline.’