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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Does Citizenship Require Sacrifice?Almost everyone agrees that 
 citizenship carries with it both\nrights and responsibilities.&nbsp\; But 
 how far do the responsibilities extend?&nbsp\; Must individuals be willing
  to sacrifice&nbsp\;&nbsp\;something important in order\nto be good citize
 ns?&nbsp\; Does good\ncitizenship\, rightly considered\, necessarily&nbsp\
 ;\ninvolve some kind of meaningful sacrifice?&nbsp\;\nThose questions are 
 called here\, among a panel of distinguished Maxwell\nSchool faculty with 
 a wealth of varied personal\, professional\, and academic\nexperiences rel
 ated to the topic.\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nKristi Andersen\, Chapple Family Professo
 r of Citizenship and\nDemocracy\, Professor of Political Science\n\n&nbsp\
 ;\n\nWalter Broadnax\, Distinguished Professor of Public\nAdministration a
 nd International Affairs\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nTina Nabatchi\, Associate Professor
  of Public Administration\nand International Affairs\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nRobert 
 Rubinstein\, Professor of Anthropology and\nInternational Relations\n\n&nb
 sp\;\n\nModerated by Grant Reeher\, Director of the Campbell Public\nAffai
 rs InstituteSpecial Tenth Decade Fund sponsorship for this event from: Ste
 phen Hagerty and Lisa Altenbernd\, Hagerty Consulting\, Walter Montgomery 
 and Marian Gruber\, and Finsbury\, LLC \n\n&nbsp\;\n\n 
DTEND:20150213T223000Z
DTSTAMP:20260513T052350Z
DTSTART:20150213T210000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:State of Democracy Lecture: Does Citizenship Require Sacrifice
UID:RFCALITEM639142322302177873
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p></p><p><b>Does Citizenship Require Sacrific
 e?</b></p><p><br></p><p><b></b>Almost everyone agrees that citizenship car
 ries with it both\nrights <i>and </i>responsibilities.&nbsp\; But how far 
 do the responsibilities extend?&nbsp\; Must individuals be willing to <i>s
 acrifice&nbsp\;</i>&nbsp\;something important in order\nto be good citizen
 s?&nbsp\; Does good\ncitizenship\, rightly considered\, <i>necessarily&nbs
 p\;</i>\ninvolve some kind of meaningful sacrifice?&nbsp\;\nThose question
 s are called here\, among a panel of distinguished Maxwell\nSchool faculty
  with a wealth of varied personal\, professional\, and academic\nexperienc
 es related to the topic.</p><p>\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n</p>Kristi Andersen\, Chappl
 e Family Professor of Citizenship and\nDemocracy\, Professor of Political 
 Science<p>\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n</p>Walter Broadnax\, Distinguished Professor of 
 Public\nAdministration and International Affairs<p>\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n</p>Tina
  Nabatchi\, Associate Professor of Public Administration\nand Internationa
 l Affairs<p>\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n</p>Robert Rubinstein\, Professor of Anthropolo
 gy and\nInternational Relations<p>\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n</p><p>Moderated by Grant
  Reeher\, Director of the Campbell Public\nAffairs Institute</p><p><br></p
 ><p>Special Tenth Decade Fund sponsorship for this event from: Stephen Hag
 erty and Lisa Altenbernd\, Hagerty Consulting\, Walter Montgomery and Mari
 an Gruber\, and Finsbury\, LLC<br> </p><p><br></p><p><br></p><p>\n\n&nbsp\
 ;\n\n </p><p></p>
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