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Lived Diversities: Space, Place and Identities in the Multi-Ethnic City
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
Lived Diversities: Space, Place and Identities in the Multi-Ethnic City
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Charles Husband
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By (author) Yunis Alam
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By (author) Jorg Huettermann
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By (author) Joanna Fomina
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Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:256 | Dimensions(mm): Height 234,Width 156 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9781447315643
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Classifications | Dewey:307.342 |
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Audience | Professional & Vocational | |
Illustrations |
No
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Bristol University Press
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Imprint |
Policy Press
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Publication Date |
24 September 2014 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
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Description
Lived diversities: Space, place and identities in the multi-ethnic city focuses on multi-ethnic interaction in an inner city area. Addressing difficult issues that are often simplistically and negatively portrayed it challenges the stereotypical denigration of inner city life, and Muslim communities in particular. Using well-crafted historical, political and contextual explanations the book provides a nuanced account of contemporary multi-ethnic coexistence.
Author Biography
Professor Charles Husband is Professor of Social Analysis, University of Bradford and Docent in Sociology at the University of Helsinki Yunis Alam is a Lecturer in the School of Social and International Studies, University of Bradford Jorg Huettermann is a member of the Institute for Interdisciplinary Research on Conflict and Violence, University of Bielefeld Joanna Fomina is Programme Manager at The Friendly EU border Project and The Stefan Batory Foundation, Warsaw.
Reviews"Lived diversities is a suggestive, richly textured study of everyday urban multiculture. Its engagement with issues of conflict, conviviality and banal civility will reward and challenge researchers and practitioners working through the implications of diversity for contemporary conceptions of citizenship." Therese O'Toole, University of Bristol "An intelligent and lively contribution to the critique of 'social cohesion' discourse in the policy sector. It provides a vivid analysis of local Bradford street life, where cars, buildings and sounds play an integral social, cultural and political role." Prof John Eade, University of Roehampton "A fascinating and revealing account of the micro-interactions of life in a contemporary British community. It is a very timely discussion which should help to challenge simplistic stereotypes of multiculturalism 'failing', urban decline and interethnic conflict." Dr Caroline Howarth, LSE
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