Citizenship

Peter Kivisto is Richard Swanson Professor of Social Thought and Professor and Chair of Sociology at Augustana College. He is the author of Immigrant Socialists in the United States (1984), For Democracy (1993), and Americans All (1995), and is the editor of The Ethnic Enigma (1989) and Multiculturalism in the United States (2000). Dr Kivisto is also the editor of The Sociological Quarterly.Thomas Faist is Professor of Transnational Relations and Development Studies at the Faculty of Sociology at Bielefeld University. He is the author of The Volume and Dynamics of International Migration and Transnational Social Spaces (2000), Transnational Social Spaces (2004), and The Politics of Dual Citizenship in Europe (2007). He currently directs a project on transnational migration and development. He is the Deputy Editor of The Sociological Quarterly.

• 1 Introduction 1Expansion or Erosion? 3Four Themes 6The Future of Citizenship 132 Inclusion 15The Dialectic of Inclusion and Exclusion 17Multiculturalism as a Mode of Inclusion 34The Lesson to Be Drawn from Existing Theory and Praxis 473 Erosion 49Dimensions of Citizenship 50T. H. Marshall and the Expansion of Citizenship Rights 51Critiques of the Welfare State 56The Triumph of the Market over Citizenship? 664 Withdrawal 75Individualism and Its Discontents: Tocqueville Revisited 77Enter Putnam 84The Third Way and Social Democracy 965 Expansion 102Dual Citizenship 103Which Nations Permit and Which Prohibit Dual Citizenship? 111Nested Citizenship 122Toward Global Citizenship? 1286 Future Trends 130Internal Factors Shaping Citizenship Regimes 131Citizenship and Globalization 138References 141Index 161

“Citizenship has emerged as one of the crucial issues in sociology, uniting such topics as globalization, immigration, multiculturalism and ethnic conflict, the future of the welfare state, and the meaning of contemporary national politics. Kivisto and Faist provide a lively introduction and show why the question of citizenship has come to supplant many of the traditional concerns of both the Left and Right.”Stephen Turner, University of South Florida “An impressive achievement. A comprehensive but concise account of the field of citizenship studies, delivering a decisive challenge to re-thinking citizenship.”Bryan S. Turner, National University of Singapore “Citizenship should be a central concern for sociology. Kivisto and Faist offer a concise and clear review of conceptual frameworks, historical trends, the current situation and future directions, which will be helpful to students and teachers alike.”Craig Calhoun, New York University “This work would be a useful primer for a class in political sociology or for any class that deals with ‘citizenship.’” Choice