Titlebook: Citizenship; A Reality Far From I Andrew Kakabadse (Professor of International Manag Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137280640ation to a territorial political unit, for it constitutes a normative ideal that is manifest in a polity’s set of written or unwritten citizenship rights and obligations (see Chapman and Sage, 2002). Such rights and obligations may be defined as moral constructs that assign, according to Freeden (19

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-9696-1 one’s life with regard to adequate food, health care, education and general life opportunity (Shachar, 2003). Communities centered on an implicit (or explicit) contract with the state under the rubric of citizenship replaced early communities, organized by complex kinship systems and deep tribal lo

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Information Science and Knowledge Managemente social responsibility. After a definition of the notion of ‘citizenship’, this chapter will approach the modern meaning of citizenship. It will then consider the links with the notion of responsibility before concluding on the impossible notion of ‘corporate citizenship’.

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Introduction,The centuries old subtlety of interaction between citizen and state has matured into a profoundly interdependent relationship (Box, 1998).

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