This book is the first monograph to systematically explore the
relationship between citizenship and collective identity in the
European Union, integrating two fields of research citizenship and
collective identity.
Karolewski argues that various types of citizenship correlate
with differing collective identities and demonstrates the link
between citizenship and collective identity. He constructs three
generic models of citizenship including the republican, the liberal
and the caesarean citizenship to which he ascribes types of
collective identity. Using a multidisciplinary approach, the book
integrates concepts, theories and empirical findings from sociology
(in the field of citizenship research), social psychology (in the
field of collective identity), legal studies (in the chapter on the
European Charter of Fundamental Rights), security studies (in the
chapter on the politics of insecurity) and philosophy (in the
chapter on pathologies of deliberation) to examine the current
trends of European citizenship and European identity politics.
This book will be of interest to students and scholars of
European politics, political theory, political philosophy,
sociology and social psychology.
General
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