Recent years have seen the development of a substantial literature
on cosmopolitan political thought and the idea of world
citizenship. In this book Derek Heater offers a concise and
accessible survey of this complex debate. He aims both to interpret
these concepts and to assist in their comprehension. Central to the
organization of the book is Heater's claim that the notion of world
citizenship remains weak unless it is able to stand alongside and
be comparable to citizenship in its traditional state-embedded
sense. Thus, the core chapters are arranged according to a basic
breakdown of the key components of citizenship, covering: identity
and morality; law and civil rights; social, economic and
environmental citizenship; political citizenship; and competence
and education. The author outlines and assesses both supporting and
opposing arguments, illustrating his analysis with wide-ranging
historical and political references, from the Stoics to the present
day. This is an essential text for those studying citizenship and
will also be of great interest to students of political theory.
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