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Act and arts of research fundingConnections and collaborations; Devolution and divergence; Equalities and diversities; Involvement and participation ; Costed solutions; Relations of research production: the funder and the funded; Funding research to inform public policy and practice; Conclusion; 6. The European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights: linking research, policy and practice; Introduction; Background to the establishment of the FRA; Examining the obligations of duty bearers and the experiences of rights holders ... ; Delivering policy-driven and policy-relevant research and analysis ...

Abstract
This article addresses the challenge of becoming an inclusive journalist. Starting from the structural location of journalism the argument seeks to outline a viable basis for inclusive journalism; which starts with two generic aspirations that inclusive journalists might seek to address. These are that: inclusive journalists must be reflexively aware of their own political framing of diversity, and the limitations of their imagination; and that they must have the critical tools to be able to identify, and critically expose, the partisan discourses used by politicians and others to frame any understanding of coexistence and inter-group competition. In the pursuit of this ambition three competencies are outlined: An appropriate affective moral stance; A critical and self-conscious personal conceptualization of the political basis of an equitable good life; A social science based capacity to interrogate the hegemonic reproduction of violence, brute nastiness and collusion with inequity.

This article addresses the paradoxical juxtaposition of a Labour Government pursuing progressive pluralist multicultural policies whislt simultaneously maintaining a vehement anti-asylum seeker border policy. The argument locates both of these processes in the historically formed political repertoire that informs British multiculturalism. In particular, it examines the role of the discourse of tolerance in British life and its awkward relationship to a rights based model of managing ethnic diversity. ; Esta ponencia trata de la paradójica yuxtaposición de un gobierno laborista que busca realizar una política multicultural pluralista y progresiva al mismo tiempo que mantiene una vehemente política fronteriza antiasilo. El debate ubica ambos procesos en el repertorio político histórico que conforma el multiculturalismo británico. En concreto, examina el papel del discurso de la tolerancia en la vida británica y sus difíciles relaciones con un modelo de gestión de la diversidad étnica basado en los derechos.

Explores what the media should do in a multiethnic society, highlighting issues of citizenship. Differentiated citizenship would accord different rights to different ethnic groups; national minorities, eg, Native Americans, in multinational societies would have the right to self-govern. A policy of differentiated citizenship would allow different ethnic groups to be formally recognized by the state & would make a multiethnic media possible. It is important to create a multiethnic public sphere. A. Lee

Explores what the media should do in a multiethnic society, highlighting issues of citizenship. Differentiated citizenship would accord different rights to different ethnic groups; national minorities, eg, Native Americans, in multinational societies would have the right to self-govern. A policy of differentiated citizenship would allow different ethnic groups to be formally recognized by the state & would make a multiethnic media possible. It is important to create a multiethnic public sphere. A. Lee

This work offers a research- based contribution to the debate around community cohesion and counter-terrorism policies in Britain. It is based upon privileged access to staff and elected members at 5 major local authorities, and upon qualitative interviews with a diverse range of people from differing ethnic communities

This work offers a research- based contribution to the debate around community cohesion and counter-terrorism policies in Britain. It is based upon privileged access to staff and elected members at 5 major local authorities, and upon qualitative interviews with a diverse range of people from differing ethnic communities.