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OverviewThe Rise and Fall of Citizenship brings together many of Turner’s publications on the topic of citizenship and includes three new chapters reflecting upon conceptions of citizenship today. The collection begins with a newly written overview of the rise of social citizenship (with particular reference to the UK and the US from 1945 to the 1980s) which charts the experiences of the ‘Baby Boomers’ that benefited from the creation of welfare states, post- war reconstruction, and the commitment to full employment. The core chapters are based on previously published articles, primarily from Taylor & Francis’ Citizenship Studies journal. These chapters examine and critique various sociological and political theories of citizenship and social rights as expounded in the works of R.H. Tawney, J.M. Keynes, T.H. Marshall, Ralf Dahrendorf, Judith Shklar, Peter Townsend, Bernard Crick, and Jüergen Habermas, among others. Later chapters bring the concept of citizenship up to date. Since the 1980s, the UK and the US have been radically altered by neoliberal economic policies involving the deindustrialization of capitalism and an emphasis on financial institutions, which have given rise to new patterns of inequality and changing labour markets. In describing where we are now, Turner argues that new forms of employment instability and uncertainty are captured by the idea of ‘the precariat’ and that citizens now experience their social world as if they were denizens. Turner also considers the impact of demographic changes and increased immigration, widely opposed by populist parties, on conceptions of citizenship. Migration and membership are also examined with reference to issues of dual citizenship, permanent residence, and ‘citizenship for cash’. The final chapter considers the ongoing relevance of the ancient law of hospitality, positing how the migrant can be considered as an asset rather than a threat. This wide-ranging and thought-provoking collection will be of interest to scholars and students in the humanities and social sciences with a focus on citizenship and rights. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Bryan S. Turner (Australian Catholic University, Australia)Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.500kg ISBN: 9780367902872ISBN 10: 0367902877 Pages: 228 Publication Date: 13 October 2023 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of Contents1. What are citizenship studies about? 2. Outline of a theory of citizenship 3. Outline of a theory of human rights 4. Citizenship studies: a general theory 5. T.H. Marshall, social rights and English national identity 6. Marshall and Dahrendorf: theories of citizenship, 1949-2016 7. Judith N. Shklar and American citizenship 8. Bernard Crick: citizenship and democracy in the United Kingdom 9. Silent citizens: reflections on community, habit, and the silent majority in political life 10. The erosion of citizenship 11. We are all denizens now, on the erosion of citizenship 12. Where are we now and how did we get here? 13. The law of hospitality Appendix: Publications of Bryan S. Turner, 1990-2022Reviews"""Bryan Turner is known for his pioneering approach to contemporary citizenship studies and its impact in placing citizenship firmly at the centre of contemporary sociological enquiry. Viewing citizenship through the lens of equality, community and civility, this book brings together Turner’s existing publications with three new chapters, which in combination cover a wide array of theoretical approaches, while also tracing the expansion and erosion of citizenship rights. Set in the context of a predominantly British and North American paradigm, the book traces the expansionary post-war promise of citizenship, while noting its gendered blind spots, its sometimes troubled encounters with universal rights and multi-culturalism, and its contemporary decline. This decline in manifest not only in the stalled delivery and active contraction of social rights, but in the resistance to viewing migration as a positive asset, and the failures of citizenship and ‘membership’ when measured against a law of hospitality. So here we have a book that offers both a ‘state of the art’ review and a pressing agenda for future scholars."" Lydia D. Morris, Professor of Sociology, University of Essex, UK" Author InformationBryan S. Turner is Professor of Sociology at the Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences at the Australian Catholic University and Research Fellow at the Edward Cadbury Centre at the University of Birmingham, UK. He is the author of numerous books including, most recently, Understanding Islam: Positions of Knowledge (2023) and A Theory of Catastrophe (2023). He is also the founding editor of the Journal of Classical Sociology and co- editor of The Transformation of Citizenship (3 volumes, Routledge, 2019–2021), The Condition of Democracy (3 volumes, Routledge, 2021), and Urban Change and Citizenship in Times of Crisis (3 volumes, Routledge, 2021). He was awarded a Doctor of Letters by Cambridge University in 2009 and received the Max Planck Award in social science in 2015. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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