The World We Want: Restoring Citizenship in a Fractured AgeRowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2001 - 252 頁 What does it mean to be a citizen in a world of fractured identities and crumbling nationalism--when people are withdrawing into consumerism, cultural separatism, and self-regarding isolation? Citizenship meets one of our deepest needs, the need to belong; it also makes concrete the ethical commitments of care and respect. Political and cultural theorist Mark Kingwell traces the history of the idea of citizenship, and argues for a new model for the next century. In the style of Michael Ignatieff's The Needs of Strangers, he takes a long look at what citizenship has meant in the past and what it means today. |
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Adorno Alasdair MacIntyre Arcades Project argued argument Aristotle Athenian Athens banality basic become Benjamin Boétie capitalism century challenge citizenship civic civility claim commitment conception conflicts course create critical Crito crucial cultural Cyborgs cynical debate defended demands democratic desires dialogue discourse discussion Don DeLillo dream duty economic effect engage essay ethical Euthyphro everyday everything evil experience fellow citizens flâneur friends friendship global idea ideal identity imagination individual intellectual J.G.A. Pocock John Rawls justice kind larger laws leaders less liberal live Machiavelli means ment modern Montaigne Montaigne's moral ourselves percent Peter Conrad philosopher Plato polis political virtues possible precisely Prince public spaces question quotations realm reason reflection role sense simply social Socrates sometimes theodicy Theodor Adorno theory things thought Thrasymachus tion traditional trans universalism Walter Benjamin wealth world we want zens