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Monthly Archives: September 2017
Part VI: Citizenship and the New American Citizen in the Divisive Sixties
This is the sixth essay in a series devoted to examining citizenship and the American citizen, the rights, duties, and norms of which have become ever more contentious since the divisive Sixties. They have become especially relevant in recent years … Continue reading
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Tagged 1950s, 1960s, American citizen, American citizenship, American civilization, American Pie, anti-Vietnam War movement, citizen, citizenship, civil rights movement, Colin Kaepernick, counterculture, Don McLean, Donald Trump, good old days in America, hippieism, history of citizenship, Movements of the Sixties, nuclear arms race, protest in America, SDS, Summer of Love, The Fifites, The Left, The Sixties, The Sixties in America, Thomas Jefferson, Todd Gitlin, Woodstock
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Part V: Citizenship in Postwar America
This is the fifth essay in a series devoted to examining citizenship and the American citizen, the rights, duties, and norms of which have become ever more contentious since the divisive Sixties. They have become especially relevant in recent years … Continue reading
Part IV: Citizenship in a Totalitarian State: Nazi Germany
This is the fourth essay in a series devoted to examining citizenship and the American citizen, the rights, duties, and norms of which have become ever more contentious beginning in the divisive Sixties. They have become especially relevant in recent … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Adolf Hitler, American citizen, citizen, citizen in a totalitarian state, citizenship, citizenship in Nazi Germany, Daniel Goldhagen, fascism, fascism in Nazi Germany, Franz Neumann, Germany, history of citizenship, Nazi Germany, totalitarian state, totalitarianism, totalitarianism in Nazi Germany
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Part III: Citizenship in a Revolutionary State, 18th Century Revolutionary France
This is the third essay in a series devoted to examining citizenship and the American citizen, the rights, duties, and norms of which have become ever more contentious beginning in the divisive Sixties. They have become especially relevant in recent … Continue reading
Part II: Citizenship in Ancient Rome
This is the second essay in a series devoted to examining citizenship and the American citizen, the rights, duties, and norms of which have become ever more contentious beginning in the divisive Sixties. They have become especially relevant in recent … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged American citizen, American citizenship, American civilization, Ancient Rome, Cincinnatus, citizen, citizenship, civis Romanus sum, dual citizenship, history of citizenship, Mary Beard, Roman citizen, Roman citizenship, Roman Empire, Roman expansion, Roman imperialism, Rubicon, SPQR, Tom Holland
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Citizenship and the American Citizen, Part I: Ancient Greece
(Note: To skip the historical case studies and jump to the new American citizen in the 1960s, go to: https://zilianblog.com/2017/09/30/part-vi-citizenship-and-the-new-american-citizen-in-the-divisive-sixties/ ) As a human body is only as healthy as its individual cells, so a civilization or modern state is … Continue reading
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