Citizenship Beyond the State/
- New York: SAGE, 2004.
Citizenship and the State Coercion and Force: State and Government A Relational Approach Momentum Concepts Part One: Definitions and Debates
Chapter 1: The State The Statist Tradition in Citizenship Concepts Can the State Be Defined? In Defence of Max Weber The Centrality of Force Force, Coercion and Constraint: Why These Distinctions Matter State and Government Force as a Self-Dissolving Reality A Relational versus an Atomistic View of Citizenship
Chapter 2: Democracy Democracy, the State and Liberalism Exclusivity and the Problem of Majority Rule The Statist Problems of David Held Beck's Democratic Reflexive Modernization Giddens: Democracy and the ‘Third Way’ Summary Part Two: Barriers to Democratic Citizenship
Chapter 3: State and Nationalism State and Nation: The Problem of Exclusivity Homogeneity and Nationalism Nationalism versus Nationality The Marxist Contribution Democracy and National Identity
Chapter 4: Gender and Violence The State as a Barrier to Citizenship The Public/Private Divide and the Marginalization of Women Citizenship and the Problem of Force Gender, Coercion and Force Realism, Women and Global Citizenship Coercion, Constraint and Caring Feminism and Liberalism
Chapter 5: Capitalism, Class and Social Rights The Element of Positivity in Marx's Critique The Dialectic of Abstraction and Concentration in Marx's Theory Citizenship and Social Rights Restoring the Standards of Commodity Production Citizenship and the ‘Welfare State’ The Transformation of Capitalism
Chapter 6: Participation Citizenship without Participation The Radical Critique Increasing Participation Communitarianism and Participation The Problem with Republicanism
Chapter 7: Globalization What is it? Globalization and the ‘Free Market’ Stiglitz and the Case against the International Monetary Fund (IMF) The Challenge of Global Government The UN and the EU Global Government as a Multiple Citizenship
Part Three: The Future of Democratic Citizenship
Chapter 8: Citizenship, Democracy and Emancipation The Problem of Emancipation Postmodernism and Momentum Concepts Emancipation and Rights Democracy and Emancipation Citizenship as a Momentum Concept The Question of Exclusivity Emancipation and Representation Summary
Chapter 9: The Problem of Agency and Realization Theory and Practice: Why the Gulf? Agents of Transformation: Marxism and Anarchism New Social Movements: A Vehicle for Developing Citizenship? An Evaluation of the Crick Report Agency and the Struggle for Citizenship