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                                       Details van artikel 16 van 88 gevonden artikelen
 
 
  Citizenship, justice and indigenous group-specific rights—citizenship and indigenous Australia
 
 
Titel: Citizenship, justice and indigenous group-specific rights—citizenship and indigenous Australia
Auteur: Dodds, Susan
Verschenen in: Citizenship studies
Paginering: Jaargang 2 (1998) nr. 1 pagina's 105-119
Jaar: 1998-02
Inhoud: Indigenous Australians and those supporting the cause of Aboriginal justice have used the language of citizenship rights to demand redress for indigenous peoples' relative disadvantage. In doing so they make an appeal to rights of full participatory citizenship which have their roots in T.H. Marshall's writings. Liberal political theory, however, has resisted conceptions of citizenship which entail rights of assistance from the state: rights to welfare are more readily conceived of as charitable acts towards those members of a society unable to care for themselves. Unless the assumptions implicit in liberal conceptions of citizenship are challenged, demands for positive citizenship rights may re-enforce stereotypes of Aboriginal inferiority. Drawing on Will Kymlicka's recent work, this article critically examines liberal conceptions of citizenship, welfare and demands for indigenous group-specific rights as they may apply to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander citizenship.
Uitgever: Routledge
Bronbestand: Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften
 
 

                             Details van artikel 16 van 88 gevonden artikelen
 
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