“…Subsequent work on citizenship has sought to extend Marshall's initial formulation in relation to various dimensions of inequality, such as gender, ethnicity, sexuality, and disability (Bulmer and Rees, 1996;Held, 1989;Hussain and Bagguley, 2005;Isin and Wood, 1999;Kymlicka, 1995;Lister, 1997;Nash, 2000;Sypnowich, 2000;Stevenson, 2001;Turner, 1986;Waite, 1999;Yuval-Davis, 1997), or in relation to globalisation and the restructuring of welfare provision (Delanty, 2000;Glenn, 2000;Roche, 1992;Roche and Van Berkel, 1997;Turner, 1993;Urry, 2000, pp. 161-187), but have tended to neglect industrial citizenship.…”