Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Relations culturelles --- Universites et colleges --- Pluralisme (sciences sociales) --- Relations culturelles --- Universites et colleges --- Pluralisme (sciences sociales)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

PLURALISME (SCIENCES SOCIALES) --- IMMIGRES --- AUSTRALIE --- AUSTRALIE --- AUSTRALIE --- EMIGRATION ET IMMIGRATION --- PLURALISME (SCIENCES SOCIALES) --- IMMIGRES --- AUSTRALIE --- AUSTRALIE --- AUSTRALIE --- EMIGRATION ET IMMIGRATION

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Liberalism --- Liberalisme --- Libéralisme --- Pluralism (Social sciences) --- Pluralisme (Sciences sociales) --- Pluralisme (Sociale wetenschappen) --- Tolerantie --- Toleration --- Tolérance --- Verdraagzaamheid

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Éducation civique --- Citoyenneté --- Éducation --- Pluralisme (sciences sociales) --- Instruction civique --- Étude et enseignement --- buts et enseignement --- Canada --- Éducation civique --- Citoyenneté --- Éducation --- Pluralisme (sciences sociales) --- Instruction civique --- Étude et enseignement --- buts et enseignement --- Canada

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

In an effort to deny the ongoing effect of colonialism and imperialism on contemporary political life, the death knell for a multicultural society has been sounded from all sides. That’s the provocative argument Paul Gilroy makes in this unorthodox defense of the multiculture. Gilroy’s searing analyses of race, politics, and culture have always remained attentive to the material conditions of black people and the ways in which blacks have defaced the “clean edifice of white supremacy.” In Postcolonial Melancholia, he continues the conversation he began in the landmark study of race and nation 'There Ain’t No Black in the Union Jack’ by once again departing from conventional wisdom to examine—and defend—multiculturalism within the context of the post-9/11 “politics of security.” This book adapts the concept of melancholia from its Freudian origins and applies it not to individual grief but to the social pathology of neoimperialist politics. The melancholic reactions that have obstructed the process of working through the legacy of colonialism are implicated not only in hostility and violence directed at blacks, immigrants, and aliens but in an inability to value the ordinary, unruly multiculture that has evolved organically and unnoticed in urban centers. Drawing on the seminal discussions of race begun by Frantz Fanon, W. E. B. DuBois, and George Orwell, Gilroy crafts a nuanced argument with far-reaching implications. Ultimately, Postcolonial Melancholia goes beyond the idea of mere tolerance to propose that it is possible to celebrate the multiculture and live with otherness without becoming anxious, fearful, or violent.

Pluralisme (sciences sociales) --- Discrimination raciale --- Minorités --- Caractère national anglais --- Grande-Bretagne --- Grande-Bretagne --- Grande-Bretagne --- Pluralisme (sciences sociales) --- Discrimination raciale --- Minorités --- Caractère national anglais --- Grande-Bretagne --- Grande-Bretagne --- Grande-Bretagne