Bryan S. Turner

TL;DR: The Second Edition of the Second edition of as discussed by the authors is a collection of essays about the second edition of a book entitled Other Religions Social Cement Social Opium Religion as Exchange Religion as Social Control Feudalism and Religion Individualism, Capitalism and Religion Religion and Political Legitimacy.

TL;DR: The authors argued that cosmopolitan virtue is a respect for other cultures and an ironic stance towards one's own culture spells out this obligation side of the human rights movement, and that contemporary cosmopolitanism needs to be ironic to function usefully in hybrid global cultures, but it is open to the charge of being culturally ''flat' and elitist.

TL;DR: In this paper, a sociology of generations, war and intellectuals, towards a sociology-of-generations, is discussed. But the focus is not on women's empowerment, but on women and women's national consciousness.

TL;DR: This paper explored the scope of citizenship studies through an examination of identity, civic virtue and community, and concluded with an extensive critique of the legacy of T. H. Marshall, pointing to the future of Citizenship studies around the theme of globalisation and human rights.

TL;DR: In contemporary sociology, there has been significant interest in the idea of mobility, the decline of the nation state, the rise of flexible citizenship, and the porous quality of political bounda... as discussed by the authors.