Citizenship, Work and Welfare analyses changing definitions of
citizenship, particularly in relation to work, in 19th and
20th-century Britain. It traces the debates about the
responsibilities of government and the entitlements and obligations
of individuals that developed in response to the social and
economic problems of industrialization. It shows how conceptions of
the rights of citizenship have moved beyond basic necessities to
the idea of 'inclusion' - the ability to take part in normal social
activities. The book closes with a discussion of the difficulties
of honouring citizenship entitlements at the end of the 20th
century in a society with rising expectations, persistent
unemployment and an ageing population.
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