The concept of citizenship has evolved over time. Historically, citizenship did not extend to all – for example, only men or property owners were eligible to be citizens.1 During the past century, there has been a gradual movement towards a more inclusive understanding of citizenship, influenced by the development of civil, political and social rights.2 Current perspectives on national citizenship vary between countries, reflecting differences in political and historical context, among other factorbb
Information
Author
UNESCO
Resource Format
Reference Material
Subject(s)/ Learning Area(s)
Life Skills, Art, Educational Studies, English, ICT, Local Curriculum, Mathematics, Morality and Civics, Myanmar, Physical Education, Practicum, Reflective Practice and Essential Skills, Science, Social Studies, Media