Kapoor
This key concept in Kapoor's argument says that caring and branding cannot be separated
Self-promotion
This term is used to describe the version of global citizenship that universities promote
Elitism
This term refers to the exchange of human capital for membership access
Talent-for-citizenship
This term refers to the UK-government funded global overseas youth volunteering program
International Citizen Service
This author is the only one from this weeks readings to conclude that people involved in global volunteering are not simply serving the powerful, but resisting
Mark Griffiths
This term refers to unelected celebrities engaging in humanitarian activities outside of traditional institutions, on behalf of popular 'consensus'
Post-democracy
This term refers to the systemic, structural, and political advantages held by wealthy nations in the Global North
Northern Privilege
This concept refers to the imposition of market valuation on citizenship
Marketization of Citizenship
This educational approach frames global issues, such as poverty, as a lack of development or resources, relying on charity, moral obligation, and universal values
Soft Global Citizenship
This country amended its Citizenship Act in 2013 to add a new individual investor category
Malta
This term refers to the application of for-profit business tools, market efficieny, and venture capital logic to charity
Philanthrocaptitalism
This process refers to the decline in public funding in universities and the push for employment value of programs
Corporatization
This term is used to refer to a group that a government would use membership goods to lure or attract
High-value migrants
This educational framework examines global inequality and systemic injustices rather than relying on charity
Critical global citizenship
This political ideology favours free market capitalism, privatization, deregulation, and lower government spending
Neoliberalism
This concept is critiqued by Kapoor because it only reinforces global systemic inequalities
Punk Diplomacy
Chapman criticizes this program for its reinforcement of neocolonial power dynamics and of stereotypes
International Service Learning
This term refers to the removal of the status of the citizen from the political arena of shared community, collective identity, and democratic participation
Depoliticization
This concept is used to describe a purposeful, institutionalized, and socially rewarded form of forgetting or denial
Sanctioned ignorance
This is the Federal Research Program mentioned as an example of talent-for-citizenship
Eddie Goldenberg Research Chairs of Canada
This term refers to the socio-cultural process of idealizing, romanticizing, and elevating certain individuals or groups because of their actions
Heroization
This concept, introduced by David Harvey, is used by Chapman to critique how modern humanitarian efforts and NGO industries actively support neoliberal capitalism
Accumulation by dispossession
These are the three arguments in favour of citizenship for sale programs
Tamping of nationalism, 'commodify everything', and increasing government revenue
This term refers to Griffiths critique of how researchers examine global civil society, alternative development, and international volunteering
Non-capitalocentric
This economist and scholar uses Marxist theories to study how global capitalism, and he is cited or mentioned by all four authors
David Harvey