This series delves into the complex and interconnected themes of identity and citizenship within a global context. It examines how these concepts are shaped, negotiated, and transformed across diverse social, political, and cultural landscapes. Through its monographs and edited collections, the series offers critical perspectives and novel insights, contributing to contemporary debates on what it means to be a citizen and how individual and collective identities are formed in today's world.
The book features critical reflections from established academics addressing the crisis of multiculturalism in Great Britain, the Netherlands, and Canada. It offers insights into the complexities of societies marked by religious, ethnic, and cultural diversity, fostering a deeper understanding of the challenges and dynamics involved in multicultural coexistence.
Focusing on British community cohesion policies, the book explores youth identities in racially tense environments and examines the government's strategies to prevent violent extremism among young Muslims. It delves into the complexities of social integration and the challenges faced in fostering unity within diverse communities.
Focusing on the white, English working-class experiences in Manchester, the book delves into their frustrations regarding government neglect. It examines how these feelings of being overlooked are intertwined with their perceptions of fairness, shedding light on the local community's struggles and sentiments.