Citizenship and diversity have been two major topics of debate over the last decade. But these two topics have been largely discussed in mutual isolation. This book examines the specific points of conflict and convergence between concerns for citizenship and diversity in democratic societies and reassesses and refines existing theories of diverse citizenship in light of actual practices and policies of pluralistic democracies.
1. Citizenship in Diverse Societies: an introduction,Will Kymlicka and Wayne Norman Part I: Citizenship Education and Religious Diversity 2. Discrimination and Religious Schooling,Eamonn Callan 3. Extending Diversity: Religion in Public and Private Education,Jeff Spinner-Halev Part II: Political Participation and Group Representation 4. What Does a Representative Do? Descriptive Representation in Communicative Settings of Distrust, Uncrystallized Interests, and Historically Denigrated Status,Jane Mansbridge 5. The Uneasy Alliance of Deliberative Democracy and Group Representation,Melissa Williams Part III: Immigration, Identity and Multiculturalism 6. Cultural Identity and Civic Responsibility,Jeremy Waldron 7. Anti-Essentialism, Multiculturalism and the Recognition of Religious Groups,Tariq Modood Part IV: Gender and Ethnic Diversity 8. Should Church and State be Joined at the Altar: Women's Rights and the Multicultural Dilemma,Ayelet Shachar 9. Female Autonomy and Cultural Imperative: Two Hearts Beating Together,Sawitri Saharso Part V: Language Rights 10. Official Language Rights: Intrinsic Value and the Protection of Difference,Denise Reaume 11. Citizenship and Official Bilingualism in Canada,Pierre Coulombe Part VI: The Rights of Indigenous Peoples 12. Three Modes of Incorporating InlCr