This exploration of one of the most concentrated immigrant communities in Britain combines a fascinating narrative history, an original theoretical analysis of the evolving relationship between progressive left politics and ethnic minorities, and an incisive critique of political multiculturalism
This exploration of one of the most concentrated immigrant communities in Britain combines a fascinating narrative history, an original theoretical analysis of the evolving relationship between progressive left politics and ethnic minorities, and an incisive critique of political multiculturalism
Sarah Glynn has taught at Edinburgh University and the University of the West of Scotland. She is currently working in Dundee organising the Scottish Unemployed Workers' Network
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Sailors, students and settlers 2. Desher Dak - 'The Call of the Homeland' 3. Joi Bangla! - 1971 4. British Bangladeshis 5. Socialism on stony ground 6. Black radicalism and separate organisation 7. Bengalis in the council chamber 8. Mobilisation through Islam 9. The respect experiment 10. Diverging paths Bibliography Index
Introduction 1. Sailors, students and settlers 2. Desher Dak - 'The Call of the Homeland' 3. Joi Bangla! - 1971 4. British Bangladeshis 5. Socialism on stony ground 6. Black radicalism and separate organisation 7. Bengalis in the council chamber 8. Mobilisation through Islam 9. The respect experiment 10. Diverging paths Bibliography Index
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