Introduction Part 1: Citizenship and Higher Education in Modern Britain: Some Reflections 1. Citizenship in Britain: Models and Identities 2. Prospects for Social National Citizenship in the United Kingdom: Imperilled but not Impossible? 3. Citizenship and Restructuring of Higher Education Part 2: Being a Graduate and a Citizen in Modern Britain: Evidence and Interpretation 4. Citizenship Themes in Student's Lives 5. Citizenship, Mutuality and Civil Society 6. Conclusion: Concerns, Hopes and Fears
John Ahier, John Beck, Rob Moore
'For the student of Citizenship and Education this is a valuable
contribution to the current growing body of literature in the field
... It is a good and rich source of references in the area, and
will be a good springboard for further work.' - Escalate'This
wide-ranging and thought-provoking book contains much of interest
to students of the contemporary and historical nature of
citizenship, and should also attract the eye of researchers and
students with an interest in theoretical perspectives on
citizenship education.' -William Stow, British Journal of
Educational Studies, February 2006
'For the student of Citizenship and Education this is a valuable
contribution to the current growing body of literature in the field
... It is a good and rich source of references in the area, and
will be a good springboard for further work.' - EscalateThis
wide-ranging and thought-provoking book contains much of interest
tostudents of the contemporary and historical nature of
citizenship, and should alsoattract the eye of researchers and
students with an interest in theoretical perspectiveson citizenship
education. TheWilliam Stow, Canterbury Christ Church
UniversityReview in the British Journal of Educational Studies
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