This is the first textbook on citizenship written from a social policy perspective. Its aim is to provide students with a clear sense of the history of citizenship and also of the key theoretical debates which have informed contemporary understandings of the concept. It outlines competing perspectives and considers the influence that factors such as class, gender, ethnicity and disability have on social rights and citizenship.
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This is the first textbook on citizenship written from a social policy perspective. Its aim is to provide students with a clear sense of the history of citizenship and also of the key theoretical debates which have informed contemporary understandings of the concept. It outlines competing perspectives and considers the influence that factors such as class, gender, ethnicity and disability have on social rights and citizenship.
Read Less
