Brexit and the Migrant Voice

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Border
Brexit
Brexit Campaign
Brexit England
Brexit Referendum
Brexit Vote
British
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Chronic
Citizen
comparative cultural responses
Concerted Effort
cultural identity politics
Culture
DUP
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EU
EU Citizen
EU Communicate
EU Migrant
EU Migrant Worker
EU Position
EU Referendum
European
European migration studies
European Union
Finnish Migrants
International Relations
IR
Literature
Main Characters
Media
Migrant
migrant perspectives on British society
Migrant Voice
Persona
Polish Migration
Politics
post-referendum narratives
Post-war
sociological analysis UK
transnational citizenship
USA
Vedrana
Voice
Vote Leave
Wo
Working Class Hero
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367708825
  • Weight: 680g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Sep 2022
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Brexit and the Migrant Voice provides a platform for the perspectives of European citizens and migrants living and working in the UK by assessing their representation in British and European cultural productions (literature, drama, the media) and by foregrounding their attitudes, their fears, and their concerns about Brexit.

The book looks at Brexit through the eyes of Britain’s European citizens (‘Europe in Britain’), while also looking at European perceptions of Britain as a nation (‘Britain in Europe’), via a geographical journey – from West to East –across Europe. The book assesses how these countries, their citizens, and their cultural productions engage with the questions and challenges posed by Brexit. It brings together an exciting line-up of European academics and scholars, both early-career and well-established, from a variety of subject disciplines. Some live and work within UK Higher Education Institutions and thus look at Britain from within, while others reside within their countries of origin and look at Britain from the outside. Their chapters assess Brexit via a plethora of cultural outputs – Brexit fiction from their individual countries, opinion pieces, press discussions, but also narratives of compatriots affected by the UK’s decision to leave the European Union. The authors’ individual focal points on fiction, journalism, blog posts, theatre performances, and other cultural productions offer an innovative and comprehensive picture about thoughts on Brexit from around Europe that will fill an important gap in the market.

This book will appeal to the academic market at undergraduate, postgraduate, and academic researcher level in a wide variety of disciplines including Literature, Politics and International Relations, European Studies, History, Cultural Studies, Sociology, and Media Studies.

Christine Berberich is a Reader in Literature at the University of Portsmouth, UK. She has published widely in the field of Holocaust Studies, as well as on National Identity Construction, in particular Englishness.