People's understandings of what it means to be a citizen go to the
heart of the various meanings of personal and national identity,
political and electoral participation, and rights. The contributors
to this book seek to explore the difficult questions inherent in
the notion of citizenship from various angles. They look at
citizenship and rights, citizenship and identity, citizenship and
political struggle, and the policy implications of substantive
notions of citizenship. They illustrate the various ways in which
people are excluded from full citizenship; the identities that
matter to people and their compatibility with dominant notions of
citizenship; the tensions between individual and collective rights
in definitions of citizenship; struggles to realize and expand
citizens' rights; and the challenges these questions entail for
development policy. This is the first volume in a new series:
Claiming Citizenship: Rights, Participation and Accountability
General
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