Citizenship After Liberalism

The Editors: Karen Slawner is Assistant Professor of Political Science at The University of Toledo. She received her Ph.D. at The University of Notre Dame and is author of several articles on citizenship and human rights. She has recently been a fellow both at the Oregon Humanities Center and the Center for Cultural Studies at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Mark E. Denham is Assistant Professor of Political Science and Chair of the Institute for International Relations at The University of Toledo. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from The Ohio State University and has published works on international relations theory, nongovernmental organizations, and international political economy.

Contents: Karen Slawner and Mark E. Denham: Citizenship After Liberalism - Roberto Alejandro: Impossible Citizenship - Matteo Gianni: Taking Multiculturalism Seriously: Political Claims for a Differentiated Citizenship - William J. Meyer: The Politics of Differentiated Citizenship - Karen Slawner: Uncivil Society: Liberalism, Hermeneutics and «Good Citizenship» - David J. Kahane: Liberal Virtues and Citizen Education - Elizabeth Wingrove: Educating for Citizenship: Reflections on Pedagogy as Conservation and Critique - Ed Wingenbach: Justice After Liberalism: Democracy and Global Citizenship - Margarita Balmaceda: Re-creating Identity After Homo Sovieticus: Language and the Definition of a New Pan-Russianness - Ronald Beiner: Citizenship and Nationalism: Is Canada a «Real Country»?