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Research in Migration and Ethnic Relations: The Politics of Recognizing Difference

Multiculturalism Italian-Style

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  • 286 pages
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This volume seeks to extend and deepen an understanding of the Italian experience of immigration, going on to place it in a wider, international and comparative perspective. The text is concerned in particular to articulate the workings of the politics of difference that underpin the issue. Apart from its specific concerns with immigration and racism in Italy, this volume addresses wider field of migration and ethnicity in three ways: it explores experience in a society already post-industrial, undergoing demographic decline, and considers whether processes of integration, the formation of ethnicity and policies of multiculturalism will replicate North European examples; the studies engage with comparative questions concerning how responses are shaped, for example, by the Catholic church, or the colonial legacy; and finally, work on the politics of difference, sensitive to local variations, may provide a model and agenda for research elsewhere.

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Research in Migration and Ethnic Relations: The Politics of Recognizing Difference, Ralph D. Grillo, Jeff C. Pratt

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Released
2002
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Title
Research in Migration and Ethnic Relations: The Politics of Recognizing Difference
Subtitle
Multiculturalism Italian-Style
Language
English
Released
2002
Format
Hardcover
Pages
286
ISBN10
0754618919
ISBN13
9780754618911
Series
Rating
5 out of 5
Description
This volume seeks to extend and deepen an understanding of the Italian experience of immigration, going on to place it in a wider, international and comparative perspective. The text is concerned in particular to articulate the workings of the politics of difference that underpin the issue. Apart from its specific concerns with immigration and racism in Italy, this volume addresses wider field of migration and ethnicity in three ways: it explores experience in a society already post-industrial, undergoing demographic decline, and considers whether processes of integration, the formation of ethnicity and policies of multiculturalism will replicate North European examples; the studies engage with comparative questions concerning how responses are shaped, for example, by the Catholic church, or the colonial legacy; and finally, work on the politics of difference, sensitive to local variations, may provide a model and agenda for research elsewhere.