Introduction: devolution and citizenship rights ~ Scott L. Greer and Margitta Maetzke; Part one: Equality and Marshallian citizenship: why E does not equal MC ~ Martin Powell; Citizenship in space and time: observations on T.H. Marshall's Citizenship and social class ~ Daniel Wincott; Social citizenship and the question of gender: the suitability and possibilities of a Marshallian framework ~ Richenda Gambles and Adam Whitworth; Part two: Devolution, public attitudes and social citizenship ~ Charlie Jeffery; Social citizenship, devolution and policy divergence ~ Michael Keating; Un-joined-up government: intergovernmental relations and citizenship rights ~ Alan Trench; Social citizenship and intergovernmental finance ~ Iain McLean, Guy Lodge and Katie Schmuecker; How uniform are uniform services? Towards a geography of citizenship ~ Martin Powell; Ever closer union: devolution, the European Union, and social citizenship rights ~ Scott L. Greer.
Scott L. Greer teaches Health Policy and Management at the University of Michigan School of Public Health and is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow of the Constitution Unit, University College London.
"The combination of a critical engagement with T.H. Marshall's work alongside a contemporary discussion of devolution make this book a valuable and important addition to the citizenship literature. Highly recommended." Peter Dwyer, The Graduate School, BLSS (Business, Law and Social Sciences), Nottingham Trent University "The feverish nature of the devolution debate in the UK means that it rarely gets beyond the ideological realm of claim and counter-claim, a process that generates more heat than light. Occasionally a book comes along that sheds some genuine light on the underlying issues, and this is undoubtedly one of them." Kevin Morgan, Professor of Governance and Development, School of City and Regional Planning, Cardiff University
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