Many believe that we are passing through a period during which,
due largely to globalization's challenge to the idea and
sovereignty of nation-states, there is now the intellectual and
political space for the construction of new models of citizenship,
involving new relations between individuals and their governments.
These new relations may be mediated through individuals' membership
in communities that are recognized within states. In various ways,
the resurgence of ethnic nationalism, the rise of multiculturalism,
the ideas associated with communitarianism, and the apparent
erosion of national sovereignty have all contributed to the
creation of this interest in new ways of conceptualizing
citizenship and carrying out the tasks of governance.
Brooks and his colleagues examine various aspects of the
challenge of cultural pluralism. Together they cover a wide range
of national cases, theoretical issues, and empirical research. The
collection is intended for all scholars, students, and researchers
who have an interest in cultural pluralism, consociationalism, and
inter-community relations in socieites divided by language,
ethnicity, and culture.
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