In 1959, the scholar, TH Marshall, analysed the historical development of those features that were vital to effective 'citizenship'. He viewed democratisation as a progression, spanning three centuries. Civil rights were the great achievement of the 18th Century, establishing the principle of the equality of all members of society before the law. Political rights emerged in the 19th Century, paving the way for increasingly broader participation in the exercise of political power. The fulfilment of democracy is the recognition of the concept of 'social citizenship' in the 20th Century
About the book: From women's rights, civil rights, and sexual rights for gays and lesbians to disabi...
The European Community took, in the late 1980s and early 1990s, a principled stand stressing the urg...
South Africa’s first democratic constitution of 1996, which defines the content and scope of citizen...
The expansion of social citizenship in the 20th century mitigated the brute effects of economic ineq...
Modern citizenship is constructed historically from a set of contributory rights and duties that are...
Democracy and Social Rights in the "Two Wests." Edited by Alice Kessler-Harris and Maurizio Vaudagn...
Citizenship can be defined as the judicial and political status given to individuals as equal membe...
Our current understanding of citizenship is grounded in our culture of individualism and results in ...
This article demonstrates how T. H. Marshall’s conceptualisation of sociology – its subject, key que...
Citizenship is the specifically modern form of political association. It is a juridically codified r...
This Article reconceptualizes citizenship, a notion usually tied to the nation state, as “layered.” ...
Normative democratic theory assumes that political systems should ensure civil, political and social...
The object of this chapter is to position social citizenship as a process that is axiomatically glob...
African Studies Seminar series. Paper presented 24 April 1995Citizenship has become a fashionable to...
Previous research has suggested that men are more engaged as citizens than are women.Yet, little is ...
About the book: From women's rights, civil rights, and sexual rights for gays and lesbians to disabi...
The European Community took, in the late 1980s and early 1990s, a principled stand stressing the urg...
South Africa’s first democratic constitution of 1996, which defines the content and scope of citizen...
The expansion of social citizenship in the 20th century mitigated the brute effects of economic ineq...
Modern citizenship is constructed historically from a set of contributory rights and duties that are...
Democracy and Social Rights in the "Two Wests." Edited by Alice Kessler-Harris and Maurizio Vaudagn...
Citizenship can be defined as the judicial and political status given to individuals as equal membe...
Our current understanding of citizenship is grounded in our culture of individualism and results in ...
This article demonstrates how T. H. Marshall’s conceptualisation of sociology – its subject, key que...
Citizenship is the specifically modern form of political association. It is a juridically codified r...
This Article reconceptualizes citizenship, a notion usually tied to the nation state, as “layered.” ...
Normative democratic theory assumes that political systems should ensure civil, political and social...
The object of this chapter is to position social citizenship as a process that is axiomatically glob...
African Studies Seminar series. Paper presented 24 April 1995Citizenship has become a fashionable to...
Previous research has suggested that men are more engaged as citizens than are women.Yet, little is ...
About the book: From women's rights, civil rights, and sexual rights for gays and lesbians to disabi...
The European Community took, in the late 1980s and early 1990s, a principled stand stressing the urg...
South Africa’s first democratic constitution of 1996, which defines the content and scope of citizen...