Racism After 'race Relations'This trenchant yet subtle book, written by one of the main authorities in the field, discusses the shifting and multiple definitions of the concept of racism. The author challenges a common academic and everyday conception that racism is experienced exclusively by black people. Controversial and compelling it will occupy the centre of contemporary debate in the sociology of racism and ethnic studies. |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
The civilisation and racialisation of the interior | 80 |
possibilities and problems | 107 |
Migration history and British racisms | 128 |
Racialising subjects and aliens | 150 |
Integrating immigrants in Europe? | 173 |
contradictions | 194 |
217 | |
236 | |
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Common terms and phrases
alien analysis analytical concept argued argument articulation Banton biological boundary British subjects capital capitalist capitalist mode Caribbean central Chapter characteristics citizens civilisation claimed colonial colour concept of racism conjuncture consequences constituted constructed contemporary context countries cultural debate defined definition determined discourse distinct domination Dutch economic English European nation example exclusion expression of racism France German historical idea of race identified imagined community immigration control Indian subcontinent integration international migration Irish Jewish Jews labour migration labour power labour shortage legitimated Marxist theory means migrant origin migration flows migration to Britain modalities of racism mode of production Moreover nationalisation nature Netherlands nineteenth century NSCGP object OECD organisation paradigm population post-1945 migration problem problematic proletarianisation race relations racial racialised racism and nationalism reference refugees relations of production reproduction resident result scientific racism significance social formations social relations specific status struggle theoretical wage labour western Europe