Keith Fork: Citizenship: Lectures on Civic Politics

Citizenship is defined not only as a right of citizenship but as a responsible concept, as ‘embership of the political community’ or ‘a position granted to full membership in the community.’. The study of Citizenships has been published in 1980. The proliferation of the ’ 90s has aroused the worldwide ‘ return to citizens. ’. This is due to the development of multicultural society, the need for recognition of the various ‘social minorities ’ identity and differences that have been suppressed by abstract universalism, the creation of new age contexts and problems, such as the collectiveization of individualization, the threat to freedom, and the collectiveity of societies that ideologists bring in liberal societies. He's the author of the post-mode Citizenship theory in this book. He means not anti-liberalism, as in mainstream humanism, but, on the other hand, post-librarianism, which advocates individual rights, equality, and universal citizenship, while accepting its liberal potential, and trying to overcome the fundamental contradiction and dualism on the one hand. Many will agree with the author who believes that social rights are being put in place as a whole list of democratic rights, not as a parallel or contradictory way to civil, political and democratic rights. The author is a small book that literally squeezes out the whole world of the Citizenship. This alone contributes a lot.

Korean title: 시티즌십: 시민정치론 강의

Korean author: 키이스 포크

Korean publisher: 아르케

ISBN-13: 9788958030881