Whither East Asian citizenship?

Bryan S. Turner, Kyung-Sup Chang

    Research output: Chapter in Book / Conference PaperChapter

    7 Citations (Scopus)

    Abstract

    Any discussion of citizenship will have to consider the relationships – and especially the changing relationships – between the state, the market, and civil society. Citizenship as an institution sits at the crossroads where these three components intersect. Consequently the idea of citizenship is central to any political theory about rights, participation, and identity. It is appropriate to argue at the outset that, while civil society is the real foundation of both citizenship and democracy, the market has in recent decades become more influential in shaping the character of citizenship. Of course, citizenship comes in many forms, but in this commentary we shall identify three basic types that conveniently map onto state, civil society, and market.
    Original languageEnglish
    Title of host publicationContested Citizenship in East Asia: Developmental Politics, National Unity, and Globalization
    EditorsKyŏng-sŏp Chang, Bryan S. Turner
    Place of PublicationU.K.
    PublisherRoutledge
    Pages243-255
    Number of pages13
    ISBN (Electronic)9780203841747
    ISBN (Print)9780415594462
    Publication statusPublished - 2012

    Keywords

    • East Asia
    • citizenship

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