Introduction: Who Rules? Who Belongs? Two Questions, Three Revolutions, Six Propositions Chapter 2: The First Revolution: The Ancient and Classical Periods Chapter 3: The Second Revolution: The Medieval Roots of Modern Citizenship Chapter 4: Practices of Citizenship: From the Enlightenment to the Nation-State Chapter 5: The Turn to Human Rights, and its Vulnerabilities Chapter 6: Interests and Identities: Citizenship and the Problem of Collective Action Chapter 7: From Borders to Seams Chapter 8: A 21st Century Guild Chapter 9: Completing the Third Revolution? A Conclusion

Compelling, original, and thought-provoking, Citizenship: The Third Revolution is a masterful book. Drawing insights from the past and present of citizenship to chart a path toward a more inclusive and democratic future, Jacobson and Cinalli envision seams and multiscalar civic corporations as alternatives to fixed borders and boundaries. Their feverishly erudite approach takes interdisciplinary scholarship to new heights.

"Compelling, original, and thought-provoking, Citizenship: The Third Revolution is a masterful book. Drawing insights from the past and present of citizenship to chart a path toward a more inclusive and democratic future, Jacobson and Cinalli envision seams and multiscalar civic corporations as alternatives to fixed borders and boundaries. Their feverishly erudite approach takes interdisciplinary scholarship to new heights." -- Ayelet Shachar, Professor of Law, Political Science & Global Affairs, University of Toronto "Citizenship notions embody internal inconsistencies between the interests of members and the social good; the freedoms of insiders and the exclusion of outsiders; and necessary solidarities and norms of justice. Jacobson and Cinalli masterfully review these issues, and creatively suggest resolutions. Their book is an important contribution." -- John W. Meyer, Professor of Sociology, Emeritus, Stanford University "Who is a citizen? What is citizenship? Does it matter for democracy? The authors deliver an intellectual and historical tour de force in responding to these questions. A must-read book for social scientists-and citizens." -- Andrea Ruggeri, Professor of Political Science and International Relations, University of Oxford "We are witnessing how ideologies of self-interest and of exclusive identity claims are fracturing contemporary societies. Jacobson and Cinalli develop an intriguing suggestion that corporate guilds can help renew democratic society. It is a book about what holds us together." -- Herman Lebovics, New York State Trustees Distinguished Professor, Stonybrook "Citizenship: The Third Revolution is an engaging history of the idea of citizenship and its evolution (or, rather, revolutions) from ancient times to today. But it also compellingly moves beyond the narrative into normative territory, seeking to learn from citizenship's revolutionary past to revive our faltering democracies." -- Aakash Singh Rathore, International Fellow, LUISS University, Rome

David Jacobson is Professor of Sociology at the University of South Florida and Professor Emeritus of Global Studies and Sociology at Arizona State University. Jacobson is the author of Rights Across Borders: Immigration and the Decline of Citizenship, Of Virgins and Martyrs: Women and Sexuality in Global Conflict and Place and Belonging in America. Manlio Cinalli is Professor of Sociology at the University of Milan and Research Fellow at CEVIPOF, Sciences Po Paris. He is the author of Political Integration of Muslims in France and The European Refugee Crisis in the Media: Debating Solidarity Across Borders.

Selling point: Proposes a "21st century guild" - a novel way to help repair our democracies Selling point: Introduces the term "seams" for "borders," describing emerging social and political realities Selling point: Distinguishes between "rights" and "citizenship" to better understand how the two interact