Citizenship Policies in the New Europe
Rainer Bauböck, Bernhard Perchinig, Wiebke Sievers (red.)
- Titel
- The Creolisation of London Kinship
- Subtitel
- Mixed African-Caribbean and White British Extended Families, 1950-2003
- Auteur
- Elaine Bauer
- Prijs
- € 67,95 excl. BTW
- ISBN
- 9789089642356
- Uitvoering
- Paperback
- Aantal pagina's
- 282
- Taal
- Engels
- Publicatiedatum
- 28 - 10 - 2010
- Afmetingen
- 15.6 x 23.4 cm
- Open access
- Download op Open Access Platform
- Categorie
- Sociology and Social History
- Discipline
- Sociale en Politieke Wetenschappen
web_ready - 1
9789089642356_ebook - 2
Table of contents - 8
Acknowledgments - 10
List of tables and figures - 11
1. Introduction: London, the research context - 12
2. Outlining and assessing studies of British kinship since the 1950s - 46
3. Coming together: A case study of the Smith family - 80
4. Extending the links: The agency of women and the significance of children in the creation and maintenance of kinship - 110
5. Kinship histories: The significance of family history in the creation and maintenance of kinship relations - 142
6. Mixed sociability and the growth of mixed African-Caribbean and white British families in London - 174
7. Mixed heritage, racial prejudice and social positioning - 208
8. Conclusion - 246
Bibliography - 256
Appendix I - 270
Appendix II - 272
Appendix III - 276
Recensies en Artikelen
“This study throws light on social constraints and possibilities at a time of increasing national debate on migration, race and ethnicity. Bauer yields important new information of value to policymakers – with implications for multi-ethnic, multi-cultural areas everywhere.”
Elizabeth Thomas-Hope, Professor of Environmental Management and Director, Centre for Environmental Management, University of the West Indies at Mona, Jamaica
“Given the great numbers and growth of mixed African-Caribbean and white British families in Britain, Bauer’s book provides a valuable and insightful study of extended mixed families and kinship in the UK.”
Miri Song, Reader in Sociology, School of Social Policy, Sociology and Social Research, University of Kent, United Kingdom
“Elegantly bringing together family sociology and ethnic/racial studies, and in a historical perspective, Bauer examines how, in confronting racism during the making of creole kinship, families become sites of resistance.”
Stéphanie Condon, National Demographic Institute (INED), Paris, France
Elaine Bauer
The Creolisation of London Kinship
Mixed African-Caribbean and White British Extended Families, 1950-2003
In de afgelopen vijftig jaar heeft het Verenigd Koninkrijk een aanzienlijke groei meegemaakt van gemengde gezinnen met een Afro-Caribische en blanke achtergrond. The Creolisation of London Kinship levert een belangrijke bijdrage aan zowel onderzoek naar verwantschap als aan bredere maatschappelijke debatten en legt de nadruk op langetermijnveranderingen in familierelaties door de generaties heen. De individuen worden gevolgd binnen de veranderende maatschappelijke en historische context, om er achter te komen in welke mate deze transformaties leiden tot creolisering.
Auteur
Elaine Bauer
Elaine Bauer is antropoloog, en als onderzoeker verbonden aan de Young Foundation and the Institute for the Study of the Americas,University of London, Verenigd Koninkrijk.
