Greening Citizenship [electronic resource] : Sustainable Development, the State and Ideology /
Scerri, A.author.
The greening of citizenship, the state and ideology has created both opportunities and bottlenecks for progressive political movements. Scerri argues that these are pursuing justice by making holistic demands for: fair distribution and status recognition, adequate representation and effective participation.
Description based upon print version of record.
Cover; Half-Title; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; List of Tables; Preface: From Dualist Subjection of Nature to Holistic Participation in Nature; Acknowledgements; Part I; 1 Introduction: Citizenship, the State and Ideology in a Critical, Pragmatic and Realist Lens; 1.1 Normative theories of green citizenship; 1.2 After dualism, beyond fatalism ...; 1.3 Citizenship, imperatives of state and ideological forms; 1.4 Crafting political judgement; 2 Modern Artificialism: An Alternative Perspective on Nature/Culture Dualism; 2.1 Modernization: from holism to dualism in Dumont
2.2 Modernization, citizenship and the state2.3 Bourgeois citizenship and the test of nature; 3 Challenging Modern Artificialism; 3.1 Social citizenship and the test of wealth; 3.2 Widespread contingency of choice: holism resurgent; 3.3 Terminal decline or democracy without freedom? The 'legitimation crisis' of the 1970s; Part II; 4 The New Citizenship, Imperatives of State and Questions of Justice; 4.1 The holistic challenge to dualism; 4.2 Subpolitics and risk: from 'government' to 'governance'; 4.3 Stakeholder citizenship and the test of wellness: a new imperative of state?
5 Not Just the Warm, Fuzzy Feeling You Get from Buying Free-Range Eggs ...5.1 The new citizenship: a 'win-win' scenario; 5.2 Corporate social and environmental responsibility: holism and capitalism; 5.3 Democracy through the wallet?; 5.4 Capitalism and liveability; 6 Justice after Dualism; 6.1 Capable citizens and the environmental justice movement; 6.2 Challenging distribution: the movement for financial transactions taxation; 6.3 Demanding recognition I: the movement for a guaranteed basic income; 6.4 Demanding recognition II: the movement for fair-trade
6.5 Rethinking representation and participation: social indicators of sustainable development7 Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography; Index
Includes bibliographical references and index.
The greening of citizenship, the state and ideology has created both opportunities and bottlenecks for progressive political movements. Scerri argues that these are pursuing justice by making holistic demands for: fair distribution and status recognition, adequate representation and effective participation.
Environmental geography.
Political science.
Environmental policy.
Political sociology.
Sustainable development.
Nature conservation.
Environmental Geography.
Political Science.
Environmental Politics.
Political Sociology.
Sustainable Development.
Nature Conservation.