Multiculturalism : a civic idea / Tariq Modood.
Material type: TextEdition: Second editionDescription: xi, 243 pages ; 22 cmISBN:- 9780745662862
- 0745662862
- 9780745662879
- 0745662870
- 305.8 23
- HM1271 .M625 2013
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
General Books | CUTN Central Library Generalia | 305.8 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 21055 |
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305.8 Multiculturalism : Vol III | 305.8 Multiculturalism : Vol IV | 305.8 Handbook of ethnography / | 305.8 Multiculturalism : | 305.8/00971 Canada's diverse peoples : | 305.8001 The philosophy of race Vol I | 305.8001 The philosophy of race Vol IV |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 204-229) and index.
Is multiculturalism appropriate for the twenty-first century? --- A liberal's bias --- Difference, multi and equality --- Liberal citizenship and secularism --- Multiculturalism and essentialism --- Multicultural citizenship --- The strange non-death of multiculturalism --- Multiculturalism and the 'crisis of secularism'.
At a time when many public commentators are turning against multiculturalism in response to fears about militant Islam, immigration or social cohesion, Tariq Modood, one of the world's leading authorities on multiculturalism, provides a distinctive contribution to these debates. He contends that the rise of Islamic terrorism has neither discredited multiculturalism nor heralded a clash of civilizations. Instead, it has highlighted a central challenge for the 21st century - the urgent need to include Muslims in contemporary conceptions of democratic citizenship. In the second edition of this popular and compelling book, Modood updates his original argument with two new chapters. He reassesses the relationship between multiculturalism, cosmopolitanism and assimilation, demonstrating that multiculturalism is crucial for successful integration. He also argues that while multiculturalism poses a significant challenge to existing forms of secularism, this challenge should not be exaggerated into a crisis. In so doing, Modood adds new vigor to the claim that multiculturalism remains a living force which is shaping our polities, even as its death is repeatedly announced. -- Publisher description.
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