Nation-building and Citizenship: Studies of Our Changing Social OrderExamines how states and civil societies interact in their formation of a new political community, focusing on authority patterns and relations established between individuals and states during nation- building. For students and scholars of political science, sociology, history, and comparative studies. Originally published in 1964 by John Wiley and Sons, with a 1977 enlarged edition published by University of California Press, this latest enlarged edition includes an introduction by the author's son. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
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This often-overlooked area plays a key role in the way a citizen (or lack thereof) is defined within the national boundaries. One important aspect in a multi-ethnic society is the level of citizenship rights and privileges certain people are accorded. It isn't an accident nor oversight when racial preference(s) are intertwined with Citizenship. Reinhard Bendix gives a clear historical account of the factors that play in shaping and forming a nation, the beneficiaries of nation-building and those who are 'extended' citizenship status.
Contents
Studies of Our Changing Social Order | 1 |
PART | 37 |
Aspects of authority in the great transformation | 57 |
Transformations of Western European Societies | 66 |
Concluding considerations | 122 |
PART | 173 |
Private authority and work habits | 180 |
Public authority and the stability of expectations | 191 |
Public Authority in a Developing Political Com | 256 |
Responses to backwardness and emerging prob | 275 |
Attempts to define the role of the village | 291 |
Indian policies of development | 297 |
the adminis | 304 |
In quest of public cooperation | 313 |
Rural social structure and Indias political com | 338 |
Concluding Considerations | 357 |
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achieved action activities administrative agricultural analysis approach associations attempt attributes authority basis become caste century citizens civil combinations comparative concepts concerning considerations considered Constitution contrast cultural dependent direct discussion distinction earlier economic effect efforts emphasizes England equality established Europe European exercise existence fact functions Germany given groups hand hence ideas important increased independence India individual industrial influence institutions intellectual interests involved Japan labor land less lower major masses means medieval ment modern officials organization participation Party Plan political population position possible practices Press principle privileges problem production protection question reference relations representative respect responsibility result rule ruler rural sense servants setting social structure society status theory tion tradition University village Weber Western workers York