The Public and the Private: Issues of Democratic Citizenship

Contents
Preface
Introduction - The Public and the Private: Two Modes of Enhancing Democratization
Part I: Conceptualizing the Public and the Private
	1 - The Public as a Social Category
	2 - The Domesticated Public: Tradition, Modernity and the Public/Private Divide
	3 - The Middle Classes as Public and Private: Culture, Gender and Modernization in 19th Century Europe
	4 - Of the Social Categories ‘Private’ and ‘Public’: Considerations of Cultural Context
	5 - From a ‘Private’ Public to a ‘Public’ Private Sphere: Old Delhi and the North Indian Muslims in Comparative Perspective
	6 - The Struggle for Social Justice and the Expansion of the Public Sphere
Part II: Retrieving the Private
	7 - Law’s Magic and Empire Revisited: Public Spaces and Private Lives—The Domain of the Law
	8 - Transcending Categories: The Private, the Public, and the Search for Home
	9 - Feminism and the Public-Private Distinction
	10 - Protecting Individual Rights as Safeguards of the Private Sphere: The German Setting from the Legal Point of View
	11 - Voluntary Action and Citizenship: Issues of Civil Rights
	12 - Public Ethics and Accountability
Part III: The Public in the Context of Globalization
	13 - Public Sector in a Market Economy
	14 - Privatization as Reform: Liberalization and Public Sector Enterprises in India
	15 - NGOs in the Era of Globalization: Reworking the State–Citizen Dialectic
	16 - Creating a Public: Reinventing Democratic Citizenship
About the Editors and Contributors
Index