Michael Hanagan is adjunct professor at the New School for Social Research.Charles Tilly is Joseph L. Buttenwieser Professor of Social Science at Columbia University.

A collection of very good articles, well edited by two outstanding scholars.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: Changing Citizenship, Changing StatesChapter 2 Burghers into Citizens: Urban and National Citizenship in the Netherlands during the Revolutionary Era (c. 1800)Chapter 3 Citizens in Search of a State: The Limits of Political Participation in the Late Ottoman EmpireChapter 4 Scripted Debates: Twentieth Century Immigration and Citizenship Policy in Great Britain, Ireland and the United StatesChapter 5 Citizenship in Chinese HistoryChapter 6 The Right to Work and the Struggle Against Unemployment: Britain, 1884-1914Chapter 7 Women's Collective Agency, Power Resources, and Framing of Citizenship RightsChapter 8 The Prospects for Transnational Social Policy: A ReappraisalChapter 9 From Special to Specialized Rights: The Politics of Citizenship and Identity in the European UnionChapter 10 From Center to Periphery and Back Again: Reflections on the Geography of Democratic InnovationChapter 11 Conclusion: Why Worry About Citizenship?Chapter 12 A Bibliography of CitizenshipChapter 13 IndexChapter 14 About the Contributors

Michael Hanagan is adjunct professor at the New School for Social Research.Charles Tilly is Joseph L. Buttenwieser Professor of Social Science at Columbia University.

A collection of very good articles, well edited by two outstanding scholars.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: Changing Citizenship, Changing StatesChapter 2 Burghers into Citizens: Urban and National Citizenship in the Netherlands during the Revolutionary Era (c. 1800)Chapter 3 Citizens in Search of a State: The Limits of Political Participation in the Late Ottoman EmpireChapter 4 Scripted Debates: Twentieth Century Immigration and Citizenship Policy in Great Britain, Ireland and the United StatesChapter 5 Citizenship in Chinese HistoryChapter 6 The Right to Work and the Struggle Against Unemployment: Britain, 1884-1914Chapter 7 Women's Collective Agency, Power Resources, and Framing of Citizenship RightsChapter 8 The Prospects for Transnational Social Policy: A ReappraisalChapter 9 From Special to Specialized Rights: The Politics of Citizenship and Identity in the European UnionChapter 10 From Center to Periphery and Back Again: Reflections on the Geography of Democratic InnovationChapter 11 Conclusion: Why Worry About Citizenship?Chapter 12 A Bibliography of CitizenshipChapter 13 IndexChapter 14 About the Contributors