Conflict, Citizenship and Civil Society

Patrick Baert is Fellow of Selwyn College and Reader in Social Theory at the University of Cambridge. Amongst his publications are (with F. Carreira da Silva) Social Theory in the Twentieth Century and Beyond (2009) and Philosophy of the Social Sciences; Towards Pragmatism (2005).Sokratis M. Koniordos (MA Kent, PhD London) is Associate Professor in Economic Sociology at the Dep. of Sociology, University of Crete. He has also taught at the Universities of: Milan-Biccoca, Cyprus, Thessaloniki, The Open University. Amongst his publications are Modernity and Social Theory (2009, in Greek), Networks, Trust and Social Capital: Theoretical and empirical investigations from Europe (2005), and Towards a Sociology of Artisans: Continuities and Discontinuities in Comparative Perspective (2001)Giovanna Procacci is Professor of Sociology and Social Theory at the University of Milan (Faculty of Political Sciences) and member of CNRS-GRASS (Groupe d’Analyse et de Recherche sur le Social) in Paris. She has been member of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, N.J., and fellow at the European University Institute in Fiesole; has taught in New York, Paris and Freiburg (Switzerland) and is member of several international journals (Citizenship Studies, Lien social et Politiques, European Societies) and sociological book series. She has been President of the European Sociological Association.Carlo Ruzza (MA SUNY, PhD Harvard) teaches Sociology at the University of Leicester and has previously taught at the University of Essex and Surrey. He has written on civil society, Europe and social movements, ‘uncivil society’, populism and the political right.

• 1. Introduction Part 1: Conceptual Explorations 2. New Challenges to Citizenship 3.Civil Society and Citizenship in Early and Late Modernity 4. Reflexivity’s Transformations: The Demise of Routine Action and its Consequences for Civil Society 5. Conflict, Citizenship and Civil Society: How Emerging Social Conflicts Challenge Social Science Approaches Part 2: Thematizing Conflict, Citizenship and Civil Society 6. Citizenship, Civil Society and Conflict: A Gendered Perspective 7. Caring and Social Citizenship: Gender Matters 8. Democratization in Central and Eastern Europe and the Changing Nature of Minority Issues 9. The Extension of Citizenship Rights to Non-Citizens 10. From Rights to Duties? Welfare and Citizenship for Immigrants and Refugees in Scandinavia Part 3: Rethinking Conflict, Citizenship and Civil Society 11. Conflict, Violence and Civil Society: An Attempt at Understanding Violence in Modernity 12. Recovering Civil Society: Does Sociology Need It? 13. Putting Society Together: What Qualitative Research Can and Cannot Say about Identities in Civil Society 14. Postcolonialism, Trauma, and Civil Society 15. Trajectories of Civil Society: New Political Spaces, Institutionalization and Conflict

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