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This introductory text provides students for the first time with an historical and international analysis of the development of anti-racism. Drawing on sources from around the world, the author explains the roots and describes the practice of anti-racism in Western and non-Western societies from Britain and the United States to Malaysia and Peru. Topics covered include: * the historical roots of anti-racism * race issues within organisations * the practice of anti-racism * the politics of backlash. This lively, concise book will be an indispensable resource for all students interested in issues of race, ethnicity and in contemporary society more generally.
This text investigates the historical development and global practice of anti-racism as a distinct social and political phenomenon. Alastair Bonnett, a scholar in social geography and race studies, synthesizes international perspectives to trace how anti-racist movements have evolved across diverse cultural landscapes. By examining both Western and non-Western contexts, the author provides a framework for understanding the origins, institutional challenges, and political resistance associated with anti-racist efforts.
What You Will Find
Academic reviewers identify this work as a foundational introductory text for students exploring the global history of race relations. The prose is noted for its accessibility and breadth, making complex sociological concepts clear for those new to the field of ethnic studies.
Page Count:
208
Publication Date:
2005-01-01
Publisher:
Taylor & Francis Group
ISBN-10:
0203976096
ISBN-13:
9780203976098
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