 | Kenneth E. Boulding - 1985 - 242 pages
...of sincere sociability of this kind sociability firmly rooted in what Marshall in 1949 described as 'a direct sense of community membership based on loyalty to a civilization which is a common possession' 81 - that explains why. although 'democratic voting is egoistic', electors none the less opt for taxes... | |
 | Roberto Alejandro - 1993 - 306 pages
...principles of rights and denies his own individuality. 30 Chapter 1 Models of Citizenship and Hermeneutics Citizenship requires a bond of a different kind, a...loyalty to a civilization which is a common possession. It is a loyalty of free men endowed with rights and protected by a common law. 1 1.1 Introduction —TH... | |
 | Jeremy Waldron - 1993 - 500 pages
...made and an increase in the number of those on whom the status is bestowed. . . . Citizenship requires a ... direct sense of community membership based on...loyalty to a civilization which is a common possession. It is a loyalty of free men endowed with rights and protected by a common law. Its growth is stimulated... | |
 | Bryan S. Turner, Peter Hamilton - 1994 - 496 pages
...sentiment and recruited by a fiction. He was referring to kinship, or the fiction of common descent. Citizenship requires a bond of a different kind, a...loyalty to a civilization which is a common possession. It is a loyalty of free men endowed with rights and protected by a common law. Its growth is stimulated... | |
 | Charles Tilly - 1996 - 244 pages
...the growth of citizenship.3 In his now classic exposition Marshall argued that citizenship required a "direct sense of community membership based on loyalty to a civilization which is common possession".4 However, its maturation upon this foundation of mutuality lay in the tension between... | |
 | Ira Katznelson - 2021 - 213 pages
...Marshall's rendering in his famous essay on the history of civil, political, and social rights in England, "citizenship requires a bond of a different kind,...based on loyalty to a civilization which is a common possession."31 Of course, if rights are contingent on membership in a community (rather than in natural... | |
 | Christian Joppke - 1998 - 380 pages
...states. As TH Marshall t1992: 24) pointed out. the development of citizenship rights was contingent upon 'a direct sense of community membership based on loyalty to a civilization which is a common possession'. The underlying reasoning is straightforward. In a world of scarce resources. rights are costly. and... | |
 | Leonie Sandercock - 1998 - 292 pages
...cities, the very notion of shared community becomes increasingly exhausted. What now constitutes that "direct sense of community membership based on loyalty to a civilization which is a common possession" that Marshall (1977: 101) considered essential to citizenship — essential because only direct participation... | |
 | Alan Cairns - 1999 - 310 pages
...this growing sense of a national community. "Citizenship," Marshall argued in an oft-quoted passage, "requires a bond of a different kind, a direct sense of community membership based on loyalty to a civilisation that is a common possession ... . Its growth is stimulated by the struggle to win those... | |
 | Desmond King - 1999 - 354 pages
...made and an increase in the number of those on whom the status is bestowed . . . Citizenship requires a direct sense of community membership based on loyalty to a civilization which is a common possession. It is loyalty of free men endowed with rights and protected by a common law. Its growth is stimulated... | |
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Citizenship requires a bond of a different kind, a direct sense of community membership based on loyalty to a civilization which is a common possession. 
