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CitizenshipThom BrooksDurham University November 26, 2011 THE INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ETHICS, pp. 764-773, H. LaFollette, ed., Oxford: Blackwell, 2013 Abstract: A citizen is a member of a political community, who normally enjoys the rights and often assumes the duties of citizenship. The problem is identifying what, if anything, is required to be a citizen. This entry will explain the ways in which citizenship has been understood and the normative questions arising from considering the moral and political relevance of different features for membership. There will also be attention given to leading debates on citizenship including whether the idea of citizenship has much currency.
Keywords: citizenship, democracy, immigration, global justice, justice, citizenship tests, nationalism, nationality JEL Classification: I28, J18, K00, K10, K49 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: November 26, 2011 ; Last revised: April 11, 2013Suggested CitationContact Information
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