Going beyond both traditional liberal theories of democracy and Marxist theories of civil society, leading international scholars rethink the relations between the individual and the state, community and family. They assess how social and political participation is changing in the modern world, investigate the historical roots of citizenship and its development alongside the nation state and urban society, and relate it to issues of welfare and the market. The final chapter asks whether the subordination of nation states to supranational institutions will replace state citizenship with a global conception of human rights.

Contemporary Problems in the Theory of Citizenship - Bryan S Turner
Citizenship in the Modern West - Barry Hindess
Citizenship, Class Inequality and Resentment - J M Barbalet
Citizenship in a Liberal Society - Peter Saunders
Cultural Foundations of Modern Citizenship - Stephen Kalberg
Psychology and Citizenship - John Shotter
Identity and Belonging
The Fragile Ethical Vision of Civil Society - Adam B Seligman
Outline of the Theory of Human Rights - Bryan S Turner