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El. knyga: Multicultural Britain: A People's History

  • Formatas: 368 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-Aug-2024
  • Leidėjas: C Hurst & Co Publishers Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781805261896
  • Formatas: 368 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-Aug-2024
  • Leidėjas: C Hurst & Co Publishers Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781805261896

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Between the end of the Second World War and the first decades of the twenty-first century, Britain became multicultural. This book tells the remarkable story of how that came about. Kieran Connell, an historian of Irish and German heritage who grew up in Balsall Heath, inner- city Birmingham, takes readers into multicultural communities across Britain at key moments in their development. He also shines a light on the shifting nature of British racism, revealing the day-to-day effects it had—and still has—on ethnic minority groups.


Journeying far beyond London, Multicultural Britain delves into the messy contradictions at the heart of a country’s transition into the diverse society we know today. It highlights the vital role of ordinary people in the making of multicultural Britain, and takes aim at public leaders, from Enoch Powell to Harold Wilson to Margaret Thatcher, who have too often legitimised racism for their own political ends.


In post-Brexit Britain, between Black Lives Matter and anxieties around immigration, how communities and individuals live together remains one of the most urgent issues of our time. Connell offers a fresh perspective on British multiculturalism as a rich and complex lived reality—not simply as a problematic idea.

Recenzijos

Its bursts of colour and insights into daily lives of early multicultural societies [ make it] a worthwhile read on a topic that will remain at the heart of public debate in Britain. -- The Irish Times 'Compelling The books deep familiarity with these communities allows Connell to bring to light lives that will be entirely new to the reader.' -- History Today 'A captivating and insightful history refreshing.' -- Social History 'I hope [ this book] leads to a wider debate about the issues [ Connell] raises and discusses.' * The Muslim World Book Review * Kieran Connells vividly compelling book makes an epic subject feel immediate and intimate. Written with verve and passion, it yet casts a cold eye on the large historical forces that are in play. Multicultural Britain: A Peoples History honours the lives it restores to their proper place in the making of contemporary Britain. -- Fintan OToole, author of We Dont Know Ourselves: A Personal History of Ireland Since 1958 'This book comes at a crucial moment in Britain's history. It redefines not only our past, but assembles the ingredients to construct a possible future from the country's maligned and often misunderstood multicultural reality.' -- Johny Pitts, author of Afropean: Notes from Black Europe 'An excellent, timely book.' -- Taj Ali, co-editor of Tribune magazine Goes behind the net curtains to give a searing view of the lives and struggles of black and Asian immigrants that laid the foundation of present-day British society. From post-war racism to the rhetoric of Nigel Farage, this is a canvas of British history shaped by Empire. The personal and political blend seamlessly. Essential reading. -- Shrabani Basu, author of Victoria & Abdul 'A compelling read, written with such feeling and scholarship I have deep admiration for this book.' -- Professor David Dabydeen, broadcaster, writer and ambassador for the Republic of Guyana An insightful, captivating and engaging book. By focussing on specific cities, from Bradford to Nottingham, Kieran Connell has written a truly innovative history of multiculturalism. -- Ziauddin Sardar, author of Balti Britain 'Multicultural Britain' is a powerful, compelling, forthright, grounded, and inspiring analysis of how diverse peoples and groups have arrived, settled, adapted, and fundamentally transformed what it means to be British today. -- Professor Tahir Abbas, Leiden University, author of Muslim Britain: Communities under Pressure

Kieran Connell is a writer and historian based at Queens University Belfast. His first book, Black Handsworth: Race in 1980s Britain, was shortlisted for the Whitfield Book Prize.