This volume presents essays that explore citizenship. The contributors argue that it is time to go beyond the standard concern of what can be ascribed to citizens, rather one must ask what should be demanded of them, in the name of the protection of liberty, equality and stabilty.

Part 1 Civil society and economic justice: the end of citizenship?, Erik Erikson and Jarle Weigand; the state in (and of) feminist visions of political citizenship, Judith Squires; justice and reciprocity, Bill Jordan; should talent be taxed?, Stuart White; social and cultural integration in a civil society, Rainer Baubock. Part 2 Citizen dispositions: modus vivendi citizenship, Duncan Ivision; civil citizens, Catriona McKinnon; motivating liberal citizenship, Mark Philip. Part 3 Identity: equality of recognition and the liberal theory of citizenship, Alan Patten; the challenge of reimaging citizenship and belonging in multicultural and multinational societies, James Tully; must Europe be Belgian?, P. van Parijs. Part 4 Patriotism: republicanism, ethnicity and nationalism, M. Ignatieff; republican partiotism, M. Viroli; patriotism is not enough, Margaret Canovan.