移民史・移民問題、少数民族、人種問題 — 全 下位分類

Building on the seminal Living Black at University project, this book exposes the ongoing racial inequalities in higher education. Despite institutional commitments to diversity, Black students and staff continue to face exclusion, discrimination and systemic barriers.

Edited by Dr Nick Cartwright, ’Teleola Cartwright and Osaro Otobo, the book brings together voices from students, academics, non-academic staff and activists. It explores how racism shapes campus life, from microaggressions to institutional policies, and examines its impact on mental health, belonging and career progression.

Blending personal narratives with critical analysis, Living Black at university challenges universities to move beyond tokenistic inclusion towards genuine anti-racist transformation. Urgent and uncompromising, it calls for higher education to centre Black voices, dismantle systemic racism and create spaces of true equity and justice.

As British South Asians reel from the riots of summer 2024, this book tells the inspirational story of how the community organised against racism in the past and how it continues to fight in the present.

British South Asians have a long tradition of radical political activism. The 1970s and 1980s saw the community grappling with prejudice in the workplace and violence in the streets. But this history is deeper than you might think, from students agitating for independence at the heart of the British Empire to seafarers organising global strikes on the eve of the Second World War.

In Come what may, we’re here to stay, Taj Ali reveals how successive generations fought for rights, dignity and a sense of belonging while actively shaping the country they now call home. He shows that British South Asian political life has often been defined less by religious difference than by shared commitments to anti-imperialism and anti-racism. In pursuit of these goals, alliances have been forged with other movements, from Irish republicanism to Black Power.

As racism rears its ugly head again, Come what may, we’re here to stay asks: are we doomed to repeat the past or will we learn from our mistakes and build a better world together?

Contesting hate draws on a unique five-year dataset, which includes social media data, interviews with digital activists and mainstream media analysis, generated by the project ‘#ContestingIslamophobia: Representation and Appropriation in Mediated Activism’.
This book provides an in-depth analysis of how social media have been used to contest the circulation of racialised Islamophobia, in relation to a range of events wherein Islamophobic narratives have been yoked to white supremacism, Hindu nationalism and polarising ‘culture wars’ debates. Focusing on archetypal ‘trigger events’ that have resulted in the intensification of Islamophobic discourse ? the Christchurch white supremacist terrorist attacks, Brexit and the Covid-19 pandemic ? we identify key actors and networks involved in these narratives, and foreground successful (and less successful) counter-narrative tactics for contesting hate. In the process, we set out a new theoretical and methodological framework for conceptualising and researching digital discrimination and activism.

This book looks at the inclusion of foreigners in social policies by comparing the cases of Argentina and France, two of the most important immigration countries in the first half of the 20th century.

As Argentina and France began introducing social policies at the turn of the 1900s, they were faced with the question of whether to include or exclude immigrants from social policy. The two countries took different approaches, driven by distinct political objectives regarding migration. Focusing mainly on Italian immigrants (the largest foreign community in both countries), the study seeks to understand the effects of social policies on migration and how migration in turn challenged social policies.

Examining the question at various levels, this book analyses the national legislation, the development of bilateral and multilateral diplomacy on migrants’ social rights, and the claims of the immigrants themselves, who turned to local courts to fight for their inclusion in social policies. This interplay of scales reveals the gap between the objectives underlying national laws and their practical application.

Migrants in the Rise of Social Protection will appeal not only to students and scholars of the countries in question, but also to a readership interested in the relatively unexplored relationship between international migration and domestic social protection systems.

Working with Intercultural Expatriate Families draws on extensive clinical work with expatriate families to examine how family bonds evolve during cross-cultural transitions.

Lisette Weissmann explores how expatriates develop an intercultural identity - a tangle of interwoven cultures that leaves psychic traces and shapes psychological structure. Through six detailed case studies of families and couples, Weissmann reveals the various ways family bonds can either support or hinder adaptation to new cultural environments. The book establishes a link between theory and clinical practice, establishing conclusions about the subjective profile of contemporary people.

This book will be essential reading for psychoanalysts, psychotherapists, intercultural specialists, and expatriate families navigating the challenges of global mobility.

Contemporary Antisemitism presents papers from the London Antisemitism Conference that took place in March 2025, bringing together scholars, activists, practitioners, and artists from around the world to analyze and address the global crisis of contemporary antisemitism in the wake of October 7, 2023.

Divided into three main sections, the book begins by exploring the mechanisms of persistence, offering reflections on how contemporary antisemitism is rooted in old antisemitic patterns such as the blood libel or local traditions dating back far beyond the 20th century. It then presents the latest research on antisemitism, employing quantitative methods, critical theory, and discourse analysis to capture today's multifaceted and often subtle forms of antisemitic trends, ideologies, propaganda, and violence. Finally, the book investigates specific social spheres?academia, education, social media, the arts, religion, and politics?where antisemitism is currently wreaking intense turmoil.

Contemporary Antisemitism will appeal to scholars, policymakers, educators, and anyone seeking to understand and address contemporary antisemitism through rigorous, interdisciplinary research.

How do we understand secularisation at its intersection with race? This book provides a theoretical lens for examining the racialisation of Islam within the framework of modernity/coloniality. It investigates how Islam and people who are perceived as Muslims are treated in relation to the claimed secular space of Finland, analysed within a broader European context.

Grounded in ethnographic work, it brings different disciplines into dialogue to make an analytical contribution across the sociology of religion, postcolonial thought, and critical race and citizenship studies. The book offers the framework of selective secularity to further understand the mechanism through which the racialisation of Islam operates in contemporary times. It also introduces the concept of labour of explaining as an analytical lens to unpack the epistemic dimension of the racialisation of Islam and what it does to the racialised bodies. The book initiates intersectional debates that are highly relevant to questions of citizenship in relation to race and religion, with particular attention to the Finnish case.

This book will therefore be of interest to students and scholars of sociology, critical race theory, the study of religion, postcolonial studies, and citizenship studies. It will also be a useful resource for those who engage with questions of integration and diversity, including policymakers and practitioners.

Rap as Antiracist Pedagogy represents an intervention into the field of music studies, examining how the research and teaching of rap music that appears on the surface to be equity-driven often ends up reinforcing the white power structures that the music historically has sought to dismantle. Analyzing how “rap” has been treated as a racial code word and commodity both inside and outside the academy, this book argues that there is an ethical imperative for scholars of rap music to adopt an explicitly antiracist approach to teaching and research, and offers potential pathways toward achieving that end.

Since rap music emerged as a field of study in university music departments in the 1990s, an increasing number of scholars have devoted their careers to researching and teaching this uniquely American art form. But in the context of music departments that are historically white, the ways that we study rap music often reinscribe whiteness. Offering practical connections to pedagogy alongside critical analysis of the racial dynamics surrounding rap music and its assimilation in the white mainstream, this book reflects on how and why we study hip hop, and how scholars can engage with the music while working to disrupt systems of oppression. It would be ideal for scholars in music studies who teach or research rap and hip hop, graduate and advanced undergraduate students in classes on rap/hip hop or music pedagogy, and administrators in music departments and schools of music.

This book highlights the impact of migrant self-narratives and the non-binary nature of sociocultural identities on everyday social interactions, demonstrating how meaningful relationships emerge not from predetermined social categories, but through shared experiences, common interests and everyday encounters.

Migration has traditionally been understood through fixed categories such as nationality, ethnicity, religion and culture, with integration often conceptualised as a process through which migrants adapt to established societies. Drawing on qualitative research conducted across six European countries, this book develops the concepts of self-narrative-induced interactions and joint belongingness to explain how migrants and members of established societies negotiate difference and develop more inclusive forms of belonging. By examining volunteering, sports, arts and community-based activities, it shows how everyday environments create opportunities for interaction, mutual recognition and the formation of meaningful social relationships across cultural boundaries.

Bringing together migration studies, belonging, identity, conviviality, resilience and transnationalism, this book offers an original and empirically informed conceptual framework for understanding everyday migrant?established society relations. It will appeal to scholars, researchers and postgraduate students in migration and diaspora studies, sociology, political science, identity studies and social inclusion, as well as those interested in belonging, intercultural relations and the role of everyday interactions in diverse societies.

This landmark volume presents the varied experiences of Filipino migrants living across Europe, North America, the UAE, and the Asia-Pacific, and provides a comprehensive overview of the global Filipino diaspora, among one of the largest and most mobile migrant groups in the world.

From the early movements of Filipino laborers in imperial circuits to today's digital networks connecting migrants worldwide, the Filipino diaspora reveals how migration and mobility intersects with power, precarity, and possibility. Bringing together historical accounts, contemporary ethnographies, and emerging perspectives on migration infrastructures, digital technologies, climate migration, care networks, labour and leisure, and queer mobilities, and more, this work positions the Filipino diaspora as an unfinished project?a dynamic site for theorizing futures and producing social change in an increasingly interconnected yet unequal world.

Examining diaspora and migration as ongoing, contested processes shaped by migration systems, policies, regimes of mobility, and digital infrastructures, this seminal volume foregrounds identity-making, community-building, resistance, and futures thinking across a range of regional and global contexts, and will be an indispensable tool for students and researchers in the fields of Asian Studies, Migration, and Diaspora Studies.

Rethinking Antiracism: Case Studies, Practices and Politics brings together case studies that explore the changing approaches to antiracism across diverse national and institutional contexts. As contemporary debates about antiracism have transformed over the past decade, this volume offers critical reflection on how we conceptualise antiracism and implement it in practice.

Drawing on research from Lebanon, Germany, Brazil, Finland, the UK, and beyond, the chapters examine antiracist strategies across multiple domains and explore detailed accounts of specific policies and practices highlighting the importance of locating policies and practices within their broader social and political orbit. Contributors analyse how highly educated migrants respond to racism, how podcast storytelling challenges dominant narratives, and how colour-blind policies perpetuate racial stratification. The volume also explores memory politics, public scholarship, and the lifecycles of antiracist activism following the 2020 Black Lives Matter protests.

This collection along with its companion volume, The Politics of Antiracism provide essential insights for understanding the complexities, contradictions, and possibilities of contemporary antiracism. The articles included in this book were previously published in a themed issue of Ethnic and Racial Studies.

This book delves deep into the mechanics of the phenomenon of immigration. It looks at all the different categories of populations that move out of their homeland for a variety of reasons ?- refugees and asylum seekers, displaced populations, and economic immigrants. The book carries out a deconstruction of human immigration at a molecular level, approaching from a wider multitude of epistemological positions, examining through different lenses, including the evolutionary, spiritual, psychological, economic, and political perspectives. Finally, it endeavours to develop a unified theory of immigration with short- and long-term real-world implications of immigration at an expansive global and far-reaching temporal scale. The volume will be useful for students and researchers of migration, diaspora, psychology, sociology, mental health, public health, and public policy.

This book investigates educational migration (Peidu) in rural China, where families relocate to access urban schooling for their children. Using a communal lens and drawing on questionnaire data, in-depth interviews, and field observations from a county in Central China, it examines the causes and impacts of this phenomenon.

The study highlights how urban-biased development, rural decline, and an urban-oriented education system drive families to pursue intergenerational mobility through educational migration. Yet this pursuit of individual advancement exacerbates rural?urban inequalities and accelerates rural decline. The book argues that while educational migration embodies aspirations for social mobility, it undermines rural sustainability and deepens systemic disparities. It calls for a shift from China’s mobility-driven education model, which marginalises rural areas, to one prioritising the public good and rural revitalisation.

Essential for scholars and students in education, sociology, rural studies, migration studies, and Chinese studies, this book offers critical insights for policymakers and practitioners addressing educational equity, rural development, and social mobility in contemporary China.

Emigration of scale challenges states at the European periphery at their core. The book documents these struggles along their effects for politics and policy within their economic and welfare dimensions. The politics of emigration describe changing voter attitudes and behaviour pointing towards more support for nationalist and right-wing parties. The policies of emigration show state and local level efforts for the return of emigrant citizens. The welfare and economic dimensions explore the context for emigration and its effects for growth models and systems of health and care within the European single market. The book observes two types of state transformations: the re-emergent nation-state that re-discovers its core resource, the citizenry, as well as states that functionally and socially adapt to population loss.

Electronic editions of the introduction and chapter 8 are freely available under a Creative Commons (CC BY-NC-ND) licence, and can be found on our platform manchesterhive here:
Introduction: https://www.manchesterhive.com/display/9781526182791/9781526182791.00007.xml
Chapter 8: https://www.manchesterhive.com/display/9781526182791/9781526182791.00018.xml

Black Memory Landscapes: Sites of Remembrance and Resistance offers a wide-ranging exploration of how Black communities remember and commemorate their histories. In doing so, the volume demonstrates how Black activism, critical scholarship, and local memory practices combine to identify and enact new perspectives on memory landscapes in the USA and across the globe.

From museums and memorials in commemorative landscapes to everyday lived landscapes and spaces where stories circulate, remembered Black stories express resilience, community, and hope among memory landscapes often dominated by hegemonic histories. Black Memory Landscapes: Sites of Remembrance and Resistance presents a broad array of powerful stories and interrogates how they challenge and extend traditional understandings of memory landscapes. The volume covers a wide range of topics, from legacies of slavery to the Civil Rights Movement and contemporary issues of racial justice, and features case studies based on traditional commemorative landscapes like Freedom Park in North Carolina and New York City’s African Burial Ground, as well as new locations such as the Paul Robeson House and Museum in Philadelphia. Featuring both established and emerging scholars of Black public memory from a range of disciplines, Black Memory Landscapes: Sites of Remembrance and Resistance examines how stories of Black history have emerged in commemorative landscapes, are appearing in new commemorative locations, have surfaced in other spaces of memory, and are intertwined with the African Diaspora.

The volume offers a wide-ranging analysis for those who wish to understand how memory continues to resonate among Black Americans as a form of commemoration, a means of organizing, and a source of inspiration. This volume will therefore be of interest to researchers, academics, and students with interests in memory and heritage, African American studies, and the history of the USA.

Early modern Lviv was a city of many names, languages, rites, and laws. Catholics, Armenians, Ruthenians, and Jews lived close to one another, shared streets and courtyards, traded, litigated, borrowed, competed, and quarrelled. Yet this was neither a harmonious crossroads nor a city of sealed enclaves. It was a hierarchical multiethnic system whose groups were made and remade through law, memory, institutions, space, money, privilege, prejudice, and cooperation.

Combining archival research, urban history, and social theory, this book asks how ethnic groups were created in a premodern city. It shows that Lviv’s communities were not primordial entities or simple products of religious difference. They became durable collective actors through courts, councils of elders, confraternities, parishes, synagogues, schools, hospitals, and systems of representation. Their boundaries were narrated through origin stories, enforced through law and custom, materialised in houses and quarters, and continually tested by migration, external threats, economic rivalry, limited urban space, and everyday proximity.

Like the carpets once brought to Lviv by Armenian merchants, the city’s social fabric was woven from threads of different colour and thickness. The main strands remained visible, but they crossed, knotted, and changed their pattern over time. By untangling this weave, the book challenges both the myth of premodern multicultural harmony and the opposite image of ceaseless ethnic conflict. It offers instead a dynamic history of how ethnic groups are made, governed, contested, and reproduced.

At the Edges of the Jewish World: Varieties of Experience explores the diverse histories, identities, and experiences of Jewish communities situated beyond the conventional boundaries of the Jewish world.

Bringing together contributions from an international group of scholars, this edited volume examines Jewish communities across Africa, Asia, and the Americas whose histories and identities challenge traditional definitions of Jewishness. Through a series of interdisciplinary case studies, the book explores themes including identity, law, history, genetics, colonialism, slavery, race, and multicultural hybridity, offering fresh perspectives on the diversity of the Jewish experience. Published in honor of the pioneering scholar Tudor Parfitt, the volume builds upon his influential work while highlighting the lasting impact of his scholarship across Jewish studies, history, anthropology, and related fields.

This book will appeal to students and scholars of Jewish studies, Middle East studies, history, anthropology, religious studies, and diaspora studies, as well as readers interested in questions of identity, migration, race, and the global diversity of Jewish communities.

Bringing together population theory, political economy and contemporary case studies, Davies contests simplified accounts of demographic transition, dividends and migration. Chapters present fresh insights into hyper?low fertility, ageing societies, modern mobilities and the shifting geography of global population power. The book also analyses how population knowledge is produced and misused and emphasises the importance of population geography in understanding the social and economic difficulties shaping the 21st century.

Population Geography for the 21st Century is a key resource for scholars and students of human geography and migration studies. Its discussions are also valuable for practitioners and policymakers concerned with population challenges, especially those interested in how these issues become politicised, misrepresented and mobilised within contemporary policy debates.