Titlebook: Citizenship; A Reality Far From I Andrew Kakabadse (Professor of International Manag Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

CUB

,When ‘Good’ Citizens Say No: Bad Laws and Law-Abidingness,iencies is any kind of tradition in which law (rather than men or force) truly rules. Lacking that particular tradition, it is hardly surprising that the complementary one of ‘law-abidingness’ is similarly absent among those who not so very long ago were subjects rather than citizens.

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Ingratiate

nsnational analysis of the corrosive influence of wealth elites on the functioning of the state, to models of state and citizen governance, to contrasting philosophies of citizenship.978-1-349-30360-1978-0-230-24488-7

紀(jì)念

Citizenship, the Public Interest and Governance,91, 7), ‘priority to certain human or social attributes regarded as essential to the adequate functioning of a human being; that is intended to serve as a protective capsule for those attributes; and that appeals for deliberative action to ensure such protection.’