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CRT Comes to the United Kingdom: A Critical Analysis of David Gillborn’s Racism and Education
In: Critical Race Theory and Education, p. 77-94
Marxism and Twenty-first-Century Socialism
In: Critical Race Theory and Education, p. 113-132
CRT and Marxism: Some Suggestions for Classroom Practice
In: Critical Race Theory and Education, p. 133-147
Multicultural Education and Antiracist Education in the United States and the United Kingdom
In: Critical Race Theory and Education, p. 65-75
Neoliberal Global Capitalism and Imperialism in the Twenty-first Century
In: Critical Race Theory and Education, p. 95-112
White Supremacy and Racism; Social Class and Racialization
In: Critical Race Theory and Education, p. 23-45
Critical Race Theory: Origins and Varieties
In: Critical Race Theory and Education, p. 7-22
Review Article
In: Contemporary politics, Volume 10, Issue 2, p. 159-165
ISSN: 1469-3631
F*** You - Human Sewage: Contemporary Globalism Capitalism and the Xeno-Racialization of Asylum Seekers
In: Contemporary politics, Volume 10, Issue 2, p. 159-165
ISSN: 1469-3631
A review essay on books by (1) Stephen Castles & Mark J. Miller, The Age of Migration: International Population Movements in the Modern World; 3rd edition) (Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003); (2) Andrew Geddes, The Politics of Migration and Immigration in Europe (London: Sage, 2003); & (3) Christina Boswell (Ed), European Migration Policies in Flux: Changing Patterns of Inclusion and Exclusion (Oxford, UK: Blackwell, 2003).
Might It Be in the Practice that It Fails to Succeed? A Marxist Critique of Claims for Postmodernism and Poststructuralism as Forces for Social Change and Social Justice
In: British journal of sociology of education, Volume 24, Issue 4, p. 487-500
ISSN: 1465-3346
`Black and Ethnic Minority' or `Asian, Black and Other Minority Ethnic': A Further Note on Nomenclature
In: Sociology: the journal of the British Sociological Association, Volume 27, Issue 4, p. 671-673
ISSN: 1469-8684
While accepting that there is no `accurate' or permanent all-embracing nomenclature to describe minority ethnic groups in Britain, I argue in this paper that both the term `black' (a relatively long-standing radical formulation) and `black and ethnic minority' (the emerging sociological orthodoxy?) are problematic concep- tually, sociologically and politically. In making an alternative suggestion, I invite comments for improvement. Implicit in my argument is the suggestion that whatever phrase or term is used, sociologists have a responsibility to explain the assumptions on which any particular categorisation rests. Since I believe in the desirability of ethnic self-definition, I particularly welcome comments from members of groups oppressed on racial grounds.