Titlebook: Race, Place and the Seaside; Postcards from the E Daniel Burdsey Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 demography.

創(chuàng)作

革新

Between the City and the Sea: Race, Ethnicity, and Space at the Periphery populations. The chapter explores the implications arising from the predominant whiteness of English seaside communities and spaces, together with the shifts created by internal minority ethnic migration within the UK and global population flows.

嘴唇可修剪

Race, Whiteness, and the Spaces and Places of Seaside Leisure seaside; second, it shows how the beach is a contested, politicised terrain that has contributed to racialised notions of belonging and resistance, and forms of racist practices and exclusion, both formally constituted through law and in more subtle ways.

GULLY

嫌惡

GRIEF

“It’s Just the Culture of the Town. They’re Not Used to Different People Coming”: Racialised Inclusiinantly white environments, in the context of particular socio-political conditions, can increase levels of discrimination. The chapter offers a detailed illumination of how forms of prejudice and discrimination exist alongside convivial inter-cultural relations in other spaces, and at other times, at the English seaside.

違法事實(shí)

Book 2016lsfor acknowledgement of the racialised nature of this environment, and proposesthat its distinctive spaces, places, traditions and narratives should beincluded within broader analyses of race in contemporary Britain. Introducingthe concept of ‘coastal liquidity’ to explain shifting ethno-racialdemo

安慰

Conclusion: The Tides They Are A-Changin’?or future research in the field of seaside studies. Finally, this chapter revisits the importance of coastal liquidity as an analytical concept, and it sets out some potential components of a glocal politics of social justice and solidarity at/of the coast.

廚師

ensemble

Book 2016ubjugation, and one of resistance, conviviality and intercultural exchange.Combining theoretical insight and empirical fieldwork, the book disruptsdominant thinking that fixes ontologically minority ethnic bodies to urbanspaces, and overcomes their erasure and silencing from the seaside landscapesof the popular imagination..