Mehmoona Moosa-Mitha

Reconfiguring Citizenship

Social Exclusion and Diversity within Inclusive Citizenship Practices
Herausgeber: Dominelli, Lena

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Citizenship as a status assumes that all those encompassed by the term 'citizen' are included, albeit within the boundaries of the nation-state. Yet citizenship practices can be both inclusionary and exclusionary, with far-reaching ramifications for both nationals and non-nationals. This volume explores the concept of citizenship and its practices within particular contexts and nation-states to identify whether its claims to inclusivity are justified. This will show whether the exclusionary dimensions experienced by some citizens and non-citizens are linked to deficiencies in the concept, country-specific policies or how it is practiced in different contexts.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: CRC Press
• Seitenzahl: 322
• Erscheinungstermin: 9. September 2016
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 17mm
• Gewicht: 454g
• ISBN-13: 9781138249042
• ISBN-10: 1138249041
• Artikelnr.: 50986930

Autorenporträt

Lena Dominelli is Professor in Applied Social Sciences at Durham University, UK. She was President of the International Association of Schools of Social Work (IASSW) from 1996-2004. Mehmoona Moosa-Mitha is Associate Professor at the School of Social Work, University of Victoria, Canada.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction, LenaDominelli, MehmoonaMoosa-Mitha; Part 1 (Re)Conceptualising Citizenship; Chapter 1 Problematising Concepts of Citizenship and Citizenship Practices, LenaDominelli; Chapter 2 Exclusionary and Inclusionary Citizenship Practices Around Faith-Based Communities, MehmoonaMoosa-Mitha; Chapter 3 Spirituality, Faith Affiliations and Indigenous People
s Experiences of Citizenship, JacquieGreen (Kundoqk); Part 2 Citizenship Practices in Diverse Settings; Chapter 4 Africville, WandaThomas Bernard, MaryPam Vincer; Chapter 5 Migration, Political Engagement and the State, TomVickers; Chapter 6 Called to Serve, MoreblessingTandeka Tinarwo; Chapter 7 Challenges to Human Rights and Social Justice in Denmark, MortenEjrns, HelleStrauss; Part 3 Marginalised Identities; Chapter 8 Homelessness and Social Inclusion, AnnDorthe Lund; Chapter 9 My New Filipino is an Ethiopian, AbyeTassé; Chapter 10 Citizens or Denizens, LindaBriskman; Chapter 11 Indigenous Children and State Care, JeannineCarrière (Sohki Aski Esquao), RobinaThomas (Qwul
sih
yah
maht); Chapter 12 Citizenship of Indigenous Greenlanders in a European Nation State, MarieKathrinePoppel; Chapter 13 Culture and Identity, OleMeldgård; Chapter 14 Citizenship, Nation-State and Social Work, WalterLorenz; Chapter 15 Gender, Inclusion and Citizenship, MarionBrown; Chapter 16 What
s Love Got to Do with It? An Analysis of `Rights Talk
and the Social Citizenship of Welfare Recipients, ShalenMarie House; Chapter 17 Developing Inclusionary Services for Disabled People in Zimbabwe, EdsonMunsaka; Chapter 18 Citizenship and the `Looked-after Child
, BernieWalsh; Part 4 Lessons from Citizenship Discourses; Chapter 19 Personal Reflections on Supporting Exchange Students, TracieMetcalfe; Chapter 20 Students
Experiences of Citizenship through International Social Work Exchanges, SarahPflanz, MauroAmatosi, BenjaminHirtle, DurutaSørensen; Chapter 21 Indigenous Approaches to Citizenship, LeslieBrown, JacquieGreen (Kundoqk); Chapter 22 Identity, Inclusion and Citizenship, Judy E. MacDonald, WandaThomas Bernard; Chapter 23 Emancipatory Education, VishanthieSewpaul; Part 5 Inclusionary Citizenship Practices; Chapter 24 Critical Theories, LenaDominelli; Chapter 101 Conclusions, LenaDominelli;