H-Citizenship promotes interdisciplinary research and intellectual exchange about citizenship within a global community of scholars; students; political, community and business leaders; and the general public. In particular, H-Citizenship encourages analysis of the relationship between citizens and the political, social, economic, and cultural communities of which they are a part. Toward these ends, H-Citizenship will foster the study of citizenship as an interdisciplinary academic field and establish a forum to stimulate and shape public discourse about citizenship.
| - | ANNOUNCE: BackStory--Aliens: The Threat From Abroad in American History Catherine Moore <cm6ay@virginia.edu> |
| - | ANNOUNCE: Shaping Europe in a Globalized World? Protest Movements and the Rise o "Rebekka Weinel (European Protest Movements)" <eu.protest@hca.uni-heidelberg.de |
| - | ANNOUNCE: CRESC Annual Conference 2007 Cultural Citizenship Josine Opmeer <josine.opmeer@manchester.ac.uk> |
| - | ANNOUNCE: 2008 Abe Fellowship abe <abe@ssrc.org> |
| - | Re: INQ: Teaching Citizenship/Citizenship Terminology Jennie Lightweis-Goff <jdlightweis@yahoo.com> |
| - | CORRECTION: Fulbright Award in Identity/Cultural Studies 2009-10 WestHem <WestHem@cies.iie.org> |
| - | Re: INQ: Teaching Citizenship/Citizenship Terminology Kathleen Coll <kcoll@stanford.edu> |
