Citizenship Theory
Citizenship Theory is a branch of political theory that examines the nature, rights, duties, and moral status of membership in a political community, distinguishing itself by its focus on the principles and conditions that constitute inclusive and participatory belonging within a state.
3.3K
Publications
281.1K
Citations
3.8K
Authors
1.3K
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
496
3.3K
Henry Hamilton, T. H. Marshall · British Journal of Sociology · 1951 · 4.1K citations
Humanities, History, Sociology +12
1–5 of 3.3K
3.8K
20
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12
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1–5 of 3.8K
1.3K

University of Toronto
Toronto, Canada
26 h-index
44 publications
3K citations

University of Amsterdam
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
25 h-index
67 publications
3.3K citations
University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley, United States
22 h-index
35 publications
4.9K citations
University of Cambridge
Cambridge, United Kingdom
22 h-index
32 publications
3.2K citations

University of Edinburgh
Edinburgh, United Kingdom
21 h-index
36 publications
1.3K citations

The Open University
Milton Keynes, United Kingdom
20 h-index
30 publications
3.9K citations
European University Institute
Florence, Italy
19 h-index
24 publications
1.7K citations
University of Sheffield
Sheffield, United Kingdom
18 h-index
27 publications
1.4K citations
1–8 of 1.3K
277 publications · 16.1K citations
67
h-index
CRO · 107 publications · 19K citations
63
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35 publications · 8.8K citations
26
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Repository · 48 publications · 1.6K citations
24
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JEMS · 29 publications · 2.2K citations
23
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