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Full Description
Over forty years after it first appeared, T.H. Marshall's seminal essay on citizenship and social class in post-war Britain has acquired the status of a classic. His lucid analysis of the principal elements of citizenship - namely, the possession of civil, political and social rights - is as relevant today as it was when it first appeared.It is reissued here with a new and complementary monograph by Tom Bottomore in which the meaning of citizenship is re-examined, in very different historical circumstances. In asking how far the prospects for class equality have been realised, Bottomore continues the discussion in a context that encompasses the restoration of civil and political rights in Eastern Europe, problems of welfare capitalism, citizenship and the nation state and the broader issues of equality and democratic institutions.
Contents
Foreword by Robert MoorePreface by Tom BottomorePART 1: Citizenship and Social ClassMarshall1. The Problem Stated, with the Assistance of Alfred Marshall2. The Development of Citizenship to the End of the 19th Century3. The Early Impact of Citizenship on Social Class4. Social Rights in the 20th Century5. ConclusionsNotesPART 2: Citizenship and Social Class, Forty Years OnTom Bottomore1. Citizens, Classes and Equality2. Capitalism, Socialism and Citizenship3. New Questions about Citizenship4. Changing Classes, Changing Doctrines5. A Kind of ConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex
