Examines immigration, ethnicity and racism in Britain from 1815 to 1945. This book tackles four themes: why so many immigrants made their way to Britain during that time; the geographical, gender and economic divisions of newcomers; ethnicity; and the reactions of the British to…
Discusses whether it is possible to assimilate into a new culture, yet retain a sense of identity with our native culture.
In Yesterday's Self, Andreea Ritivoi explores the philosophical and historical dimensions of nostalgia in the lives of immigrants, forging a connection between current trends in the philosophy of identity and intercultural studies. The book considers such questions as, Does atta…
"Through a sensitive and profound analysis, the author reveals the reality of the displaced existence of immigrants and the harrowing contradictions that characterize it. Among these contradictions is the deep collective dishonesty through which immigration perpetuates itself, w…
"This work of outstanding originality is a powerful account of the nature of immigration and the condition of the immigrant in our societies today. IT represents the synthesis of twenty years' of research on immigration and emigration, two processes that are, by their nature, as…
Home, Exile, Homeland is the first single volume to deal with the book's twin topics, the relationship between media and exile. It is written by scholars from Europe and the States to provide a truly transcontinental perspective.
The founding of Israel in 1948--one of the seminal events of the century--offers a heroic narrative with few parallels in modern history. In 1949, a controversial best-seller in Israel, Tom Segev draws on thousands of declassified documents along with personal diaries and corres…
This collection draws upon perspectives from nine English-speaking and non-English-speaking countries in four regions of the Americas to add to knowledge of how human variations inform crime and criminal justice issues beyond our domestic setting. Extending beyond the traditiona…