Greening Citizenship: Sustainable Development, the State and Ideology Book

List of Tables ix

Preface: From Dualist Subjection of Nature to Holistic Participation in Nature x

Acknowledgements xviii

Part I

1 Introduction: Citizenship, the State and Ideology in a Critical, Pragmatic and Realist Lens 3

1.1 Normative theories of green citizenship 3

1.2 After dualism, beyond fatalism… 11

1.3 Citizenship, imperatives of state and ideological forms 17

1.4 Crafting political judgement 32

2 Modern Artificialism: An Alternative Perspective on Nature/Culture Dualism 36

2.1 Modernization: from holism to dualism in Dumont 36

2.2 Modernization, citizenship and the state 43

2.3 Bourgeois citizenship and the test of nature 52

3 Challenging Modern Artificialism 63

3.1 Social citizenship and the test of wealth 63

3.2 Widespread contingency of choice: holism resurgent 70

3.3 Terminal decline or democracy without freedom? The 'legitimation crisis' of the 1970s 76

Part II

4 The New Citizenship, Imperatives of State and Questions of Justice 87

4.1 The holistic challenge to dualism 87

4.2 Subpolitics and risk: from 'government' to 'governance' 95

4.3 Stakeholder citizenship and the test of wellness: a new imperative of state? 102

5 Not Just the Warm, Fuzzy Feeling You Get from Buying Free-Range Eggs… 114

5.1 The new citizenship: a 'win-win' scenario 114

5.2 Corporate social and environmental responsibility: holism and capitalism 122

5.3 Democracy through the wallet? 131

5.4 Capitalism and liveability 134

6 Justice after Dualism 138

6.1 Capable citizens and the environmental justice movement 142

6.2 Challenging distribution: the movement for financial transactions taxation 147

6.3 Demanding recognition I: the movement for a guaranteed basic income 151

6.4 Demanding recognition II: the movement for fair-trade 155

6.5 Rethinking representation and participation: social indicators of sustainable development 159

7 Conclusion 166

Notes 177

Bibliography 203

Index 227