A Tolerant Nation?
Revisiting Ethnic Diversity in a Devolved Wales
Golygydd(ion) Charlotte Williams,Neil Evans,Paul O'Leary
Iaith: Saesneg
Dosbarthiad(au): Welsh Interest, Politics
- Mawrth 2015 · 192 tudalen ·216x138mm
- · Clawr Meddal - 9781783161881
- · eLyfr - pdf - 9781783161898
- · eLyfr - epub - 9781783161904
Mae gan Gymru boblogaeth o dras amrywiol, a chaiff ei chydnabod gan lawer fel gwlad groesawgar oddefgar, di-densiwn. Yn y gyfrol hon, ceir archwiliad beirniadol o'r syniad poblogaidd hwn, sy'n defnyddio tystiolaeth o hanes modern Cymru a'r sefyllfa gyfoes, a safbwyntiau haneswyr, cymdeithasegwyr, dadansoddwyr diwylliannol, ac arbenigwyr polisi cymdeithasol. Mae'n gosod Cymru mewn cyd-destun byd-eang, yn cyflwyno patrymau penodol ac amlwg o gymysgu diwylliannol, ac yn ystyried effaith datganoli ar bolisi.
‘The need to keep track of social changes in Wales since devolution has never been greater. This new edition is an excellent contribution to the study of ethnic diversity and multiculturalism from scholars in a variety of disciplines. It goes a long way towards explaining how narratives of nationality in Wales are accommodating to the fact of ethnic diversity. Devolved government in Wales has opened up new avenues for policy which diverge from those elsewhere in the rest of the United Kingdom. This fascinating book clearly shows how myth, history, demographic change and global influences all play a part in shaping the project of “a tolerant Welsh nation”.’
–Professor Howard Davis, School of Social Sciences, Bangor University
‘At a time when racism is increasing across the United Kingdom and more widely, this book provides a welcome counterpart in arguing for tolerance between majority and minority populations. Focused on the experience of minorities in Wales, it provides both historical and contemporary insights and, particularly useful, a glimpse of what life is like for the growing minority population in rural areas. It is a pathbreaking and important book.’
–Professor Gary Craig, Durham University
'... brings together a wealth of facts, figures, individuals' stories and viewpoints on ethnic diversity in Wales over time - something much needed.' (Black and Asian Association Newsletter). 'A Tolerant Nation? is important, a seminal contribution to the literature on race and ethnic diversity in Wales...highly recommended.' Contemporary Wales 'Those who have an interest in Wales will find this book invaluable. Those wishing to ask similar questions about other cases will also find much of interest. The book stimulates thinking on the ways in which ethnic diversity provides challenges and opportunities to all communities.' Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism '...an important volume, which contains a number of fine essays and merits a wide audience.' Welsh History Review
Foreword
Vaughan Gethin
List of Contributors
List of Abbreviations
Introduction: Race, Nation and Globalization in a devolved Wales
Neil Evans, Paul O’Leary and Charlotte Williams
1.Immigrants and Minorities in Wales, 1840–1990: A Comparative Perspective
Neil Evans
2.Slaughter and Salvation: Welsh Missionary Activity and British Imperialism
Jane Aaron
3.The Other Internationalism? Missionary Activity and Welsh Nonconformist Perceptions of the World in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Aled Jones
4.Apes and Cannibals in Cambria: Literary Representations of the Racial and Gendered Other
Kirsti Bohata
5.Wales and Africa : William Hughes and the Congo Institute
Neil Evans and Ivor Wynne Jones
6.Through the Prism of Ethnic Violence: Riots and Racial Attacks in Wales, 1826–2014
Neil Evans
7.Playing the Game: Sport and Ethnic Minorities in Modern Wales
Neil Evans and Paul O’Leary
8.Changing the Archive: History and Memory as Cultural Politics in Multi-ethnic Wales
Glenn Jordan and Chris Weedon
9.Religious Diversity in Wales
Paul Chambers
10.Extending the parameters of social policy research for a multicultural Wales
Roiyah Saltus and Charlotte Williams
11.Experiencing Rural Wales
Charlotte Williams
12.‘This is the place we are calling home’: Changes in Sanctuary Seeking in Wales
Alida Payson
13.Getting Involved: Public Policy making and Political Life in Wales
Paul Chaney
14.Claiming the National: Nation, National Identity and Ethnic Minorities
Charlotte Williams
Awdur(on): Charlotte Williams
Mae Charlotte Williams yn Athro mewn Gwaith Cymdeithasol ac yn Ddirprwy Ddeon ym Mhrifysgol Athrofa Dechnoleg Frenhinol Melbourne.Awdur(on): Neil Evans
Mae Neil Evans yn hanesydd Cymru fodern ac yn Gymrawd Ymchwil Mygedol ym Mhrifysgol Caerdydd.Awdur(on): Paul O'Leary
Mae'r Dr Paul O'Leary yn Athro yn yr Adran Hanes a Hanes Cymru, Prifysgol Aberystwyth. Mae'n gyd-olygydd Cylchgrawn Hanes Cymru.