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Palgrave Macmillan

The Frontiers of Citizenship

  • Book
  • © 1991

Overview

Editors:
  1. Ursula Vogel

    1. University of Manchester, UK

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  2. Michael Moran

    1. University of Manchester, UK

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Table of contents (8 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xxi
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  2. Citizenship as Obligation in the United States: Title II of the Family Support Act of 1988

    • Desmond S. King
    Pages 1-31

  3. The Frontiers of Social Citizenship: The Case of Health Care Entitlements

    • Michael Moran
    Pages 32-57

  4. Is Citizenship Gender-Specific?

    • Ursula Vogel
    Pages 58-85

  5. Patriotism and the Idea of Citizenship in Postwar British Politics

    • Paul Rich
    Pages 86-106

  6. Citizenship and Migrant Workers in Western Europe

    • Zig Layton-Henry
    Pages 107-124

  7. European Citizenship and Social Policies

    • Elizabeth Meehan
    Pages 125-154

  8. Citizenship Beyond Borders

    • Albert Weale
    Pages 155-165

  9. Conclusion: Paths to Citizenship

    • Geraint Parry
    Pages 166-201

  10. Back Matter

    Pages 203-210
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Keywords

About this book

Who is entitled to be a citizen? What rights and duties does citizenship involve? These political questions are being asked today with a renewed urgency, both by practising politicians and by scholars. These essays by distinguished contributors examine the changing frontiers of modern citizenship. They look at the way citizenship is being reshaped within the nation state, in relations between women and the state, under the impact of economic crisis and recession, and in the face of new multinational political forces.

Editors and Affiliations

  • University of Manchester, UK

    Ursula Vogel, Michael Moran

About the editors

Michael Moran is Professor of Government at the University of Manchester Business School. A Fellow of the British Academy he writes on British politics, and on wider issues in political economy. The 3rd edition of his widely used textbook, Politics and Governance in the UK, is now in preparation.

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