The Global Citizenship Nexus: Critical Studies

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
List of figures
Notes on contributors
Acknowledgements
Part I: Stance and origin
	Chapter 1: Introduction
		Why this book?
		Theoretical perspective(s)
		The theoretical argument: global citizenship as neoliberal capitalist subjectivity
		The empirical argument and structure of the book
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 2: Global citizenship education and the making of America’s neoliberal empire
		The present
		Pre-World War I
		The interwar years
		Post-World War II
		The present again
		Notes
Part II: Borders and global non-citizenship
	Chapter 3: The Cartesian subject as global citizen, the migrant as non-human: Humanity, subjectivity and citizenship at the US–Mexican border
		An example of the political-economic problem
		Borders
		Subjectivity and the US–Mexican border
		Constructed death zones: constructing a Cartesian global citizen
		Detention/deportation exemplifying the impossibility of global citizenship
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 4: Global capitalism, immanent borders, and corporeal citizenship
		Introduction
		Immanent borders between the local and the global: contextualizing Asians and Latinxs in Southern California
		Conceiving corporeal citizenship in global capitalism
		Immigrant workers enacting corporeal citizenship in ethnic restaurants
		Conclusion
		Acknowledgements
		Notes
		References
Part III: Global citizenship and the universities
	Chapter 5: Global citizenship in the neoliberal Canadian university
		Introduction
		Description of the data
		Political-economic analytic commentary
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 6: Global citizenship education and its discontents, from the global North to the global South
		Introduction: the premise and critiques of global citizenship education
		GCE initiatives: further homogenizationor opening the debates?
		United States: postcolonial sentimentalism of the global North GCE initiatives
		Global citizenship and the differences of the ‘others within’
		The GCE initiative in Colombia: the desirable values
		Colombia GCE discourses and practice of the ‘commoditized schools’
		Conclusions: confronting the inequality structures and the exclusionary logic in GCE
		Note
		References
Part IV: Global citizenship and the international institutions
	Chapter 7: Global citizenship and neo-republicanism?: Problematising the ‘neoliberal subjectivities’ critique
		Introduction
		Development, security and neoliberal subjectivity?
		Incorporation and coupling: GCE, PVE-E and youth engagement
		Document analysis
		Conclusion
		Appendix
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 8: International policy influencers and their agendas on global citizenship: A critical analysis of OECD and UNESCO discourses
		Introduction
		Conceptualising global citizenship in a globalised framework
		‘Global competence’ from the perspective of the OECD
		Global citizenship as a way to promote peace, according to UNESCO
		A critical analysis of the discourse of the OECD and UNESCO2
		Final remarks
		Notes
		References
Part V: Global citizenship and the benevolent actors
	Chapter 9: Benevolence, global citizenship, and post-racial politics
		Introduction
		Global citizenship, benevolence, and imagined relations
		Global citizenship as the spectacle and erasure of whiteness
		Bridges that Unite, pluralism, and benevolence
		Benevolence as the signature of modernity
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 10: The social entrepreneur as global citizen: A critical appraisal of a theory of social change
		Introduction
		Global citizenship and the social entrepreneur
		The historical trajectory of SE
		Who is a social entrepreneur?
		SE in crisis
		Conclusion
		References
Part VI: Global citizenship and the multi/trans-national corporations
	Chapter 11: Constructing ‘progressive neoliberal’ citizens: The political economy of corporate global imaginaries
		Introduction
		‘Citizens of the world’: corporate imaginaries and the formation of global subjects
		Corporate case studies
		Conclusions
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 12: The empire of ‘global civil society’: corporations, NGOs, and international development
		Introduction
		‘Global citizenship’ as capitalist ideology
		The corporation as moral agent: ideologies of global corporate citizenship from monopoly capitalism to the postwar order
		The aborted challenge to global corporate citizenship: from postwar crisis to neoliberal restructuring
		Neoliberalism’s ‘human face’: ‘global citizenship’ and ‘sustainable development’ in the long 1990s
		Conclusion: revaluing capitalism for the long term?
		References
Index