Key Concepts in Race and Ethnicity

Introduction
Why a New Book on Race and Ethnicity?
Carving Nature at its Joints
Identity and Dispersion
Reflexivity
How to Use This Book
ANTISEMITISM
The Object-Subject Distinction
From Bigitory to Racism
Hierarchies and the New Antisemitism
BLACKNESS
An Etymology of Blackness
Blackness and Double Consciousness
Blackness as a Political Identity
The Black Atlantic
CITIZENSHIP
The Challenge Of Citizenship
What the Greeks and Romans Did For Us
Marshall and Beyond: Equality and Culture
National and Post-National Citzenship
Citizenship and New Social Movements
DIASPORA
Co-Ordinates of Diaspora
Diaspora and Groups
Diasporic Space
EQUALITIES AND INEQUALITIES
Foot Races And Starting Lines
Groups and Experiences
Recognition or Redistribution
ETHNICITY
Subjectivities and Primoridalisms
Ethnic Boundaries And Ethnic Assertiveness
New and Old Ethnicities
Boundaries and Drawbacks
EURO-ISLAM
Euro-Islam as Multidirectional Process
Euro-Islam as Muslim Adaptation
Re-Locating the Muslim Subject
HEALTH AND WELLBEING
Ethnicity and Health
Disease and Categories
Ethnic Variations
HYBRIDITY
Hybridity as Translation
Hybritity as Identity
INTEGRATION
Two Uses
Diversity and Integration
Integration as a Vortex Issue
INTERCULTURALISM
Communication Beyond Co-Existence?
Free From Cultural Groups
A Stronger Sense of the Whole
Illiberalism And Culture
INTERSECTIONALITY
Structural Or Political Intersectionality?
Intra-Categorical, Anti-Categorical, and Inter-Categorical
Unitary, Multiple and Intersectional
ISLAMOPHOBIA
Challenges and Responses
Intersectional Islamophobia: Gender & Civilisation
MIGRATION
Recent Trends in Migration
Three Ages of Mass Migration
Theorising Migration
MIXEDNESS
Mixedness as Population Change
Mixedness as Racial Formation
MULTICULTURALISM
A Philiosphical Rationale
Political Provenance(s)

Dr Nasar Meer is Reader in Comparative Social Policy and Citizenship, and Chancellor's Fellow in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, at the University of Strathclyde. During 2012-13 he was a Minda de Gunzberg Fellow at Harvard University, a Visiting Fellow with the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities at the University of Edinburgh, and a member of the British Council's Outreach Program. He has previously studied at the Universities of Essex, Edinburgh, and Bristol, and held a visiting fellowship with the W.E.B. Du Bois Institute for African and African-American Studies at Harvard University. He presently holds a visiting fellowship with the University of Arhus. Nasar was previously a Lecturer at the University of Southampton, and a researcher at the Centre for the Study of Ethnicity and Citizenship at the Bristol Institute for Public Affairs.