Wednesday 16:00-16:30 Laurie Taylor discusses the latest social science research.
02 April 2008 repeat 06 April
CITIES AND ETHNICITIES
Last week Laurie Taylor travelled to Marseille to find out how the city’s ethnic diversity helped it to escape the race riots that scarred much of the rest of France. Can lessons be learnt from France’s most diverse city? And how successful is the British model of multi-culturalism?
Laurie Taylor is joined by four experts on ethnic diversity, Professor Tariq Modood, Professor Sophie Watson, Professor Lola Young (Baroness Young of Hornsey) and Ted Cantle to discuss race, immigration and ethnicity in our cities and to debate the relative merits of multicultural and assimilatory approaches to migrant cultures.
Additional information:
Sophie Watson, Professor of Sociology at the Open University
City Publics: The (Dis) Enchantments of Urban Economics Publisher: Routledge ISBN-10: 0415312280 ISBN-13: 978-0415312288
The Baroness Lola Young of Hornsey OBE,Visiting Professor in Cultural Policy at Birkbek University
Multiculturalism – A Civic Idea Publisher: Polity Press ISBN-10: 0745632890 ISBN-13: 978-0745632896
The Construction of Minority Identities in France and Britain by Raymond G.G (Author), Gino Raymond (Editor), Tariq Modood (Editor) Publisher: Palgrave ISBN-10: 0230522181 ISBN-13: 978-0230522183
Community Cohesion: A New Framework for Race and Diversity Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan ISBN-10: 0230216730 ISBN-13: 978-0230216730
The Cantle report produced in December 2001, reviewing the causes of the disturbances that summer in a number of northern towns (including the Bradford riots). The report made 67 recommendations.
Statistics on today’s programme were provided by Ceri Peach, Professor of Social Geography at Oxford University and Visiting Research Professor at the Institute for Social Change at Manchester University
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites