New Racial Landscapes

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Aldi Car Park
Asian Youth Culture
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Chilean Exiles
Class Loss
Close Contextual Analysis
Club Space
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coded xenophobia
Community Cohesion Policies
contemporary British racism research
Diaspora
diaspora studies UK
Diasporic Youth Identities
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ethnic identity politics
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Honour - Related Violence
La Cancha
Lakshmi Mittal
multicultural policy analysis
Multiculturalism
Neoliberal
neoliberalism and race
Oppressed Muslim Woman
Post-Colonialism
postcolonial critique
Qualitative Data Analysis Programme NVivo
Race
Racism
Reputational Geographies
UK Independence Party
UK Local Authority
UK Local Government
UK Multiculturalism
White Englishness
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Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138217799
  • Weight: 290g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 11 Nov 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The chapters in this volume examine the racial and ethnic landscape of Britain in a contemporary era of neoliberalism and financial crisis. A key aspect of neoliberal thought is the belief that we live in a ‘post-racial’ society in which the problems of racism and xenophobia have been overcome. However, cultural retrenchment and coded xenophobia have been sweeping the political terrain, accompanied by ‘new racisms’ and ‘new racial subjects’ that only close contextual analysis can unpick. The scholarship contained in this collection challenges those who suggest that we live in a post-racial era. By focusing on particular locations in Britain at a particular moment, the volume explores local stories of ‘race’ and racism across changing sociopolitical ground. This book is essential reading for scholars and students of race, racism, diaspora, multiculturalism, post-colonialism, transnationalism and post-race.

This book was originally published as a special issue of Ethnic and Racial Studies.

Malcolm James is a lecturer in Sociology at City University London, UK. His interests are in youth, racialisation and urban multiculture. Helen Kim is a Fellow in Sociology at the London School of Economics, UK. Her interests are in diaspora, migration, youth cultures and urban multiculture. She is the author of ‘Making Diaspora in a Global City: South Asian Youth Cultures in London’ (2014). Victoria Redclift is a lecturer in Sociology at the University of Surrey, UK. Her interests are in migration, ethnicity and political exclusion. She is the author of ‘Statelessness and citizenship: Camps and the creation of political space’ (2013).