journal article
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Editorial: Racialisation and public policy
1991 Policy & Politics
doi: 10.1332/030557391782454232pmid: N/A
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doi: 10.1332/030557391782454232pmid: N/A
No Abstract.
doi: 10.1332/030557391782454214pmid: N/A
Abstract: This paper analyses the formulation, implementation and impact of race equality policies in relation to public sector housing. It argues that the development of such initiatives at the local state level is an important feature of the contemporary politics of race. It focuses specifically upon policies developed in two radical local authorities over the past decade, and looks at how these policies fared in practice. It is argued that the lessons learned over the past decade should be used to inform policy debate during the 1990s. Articles that cite this article? Document Type: Research Article DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/030557391782454214 Publication date: 1991-07-01 More about this publication? An International Journal Policy & Politics is the leading journal in the field of public policy with an enviable reputation for publishing peer-reviewed papers of the highest quality. It explores the fit between theory and empirical applications and links macro-scale political economy debates with micro-scale policy studies. Access to the complete newly-digitised Policy & Politics backfile is now available via premium subscriptions. Visit http://www.policypress.co.uk/journals_pap_subscribe.asp for more information. Visit http://www.policypress.co.uk/PPcollections.asp to see Policy & Politics' virtual collections. Policy & Politics fast track articles are available before the published issues allowing you access to the latest research as soon as possible. Sign up for all available Policy Press free trials Editorial Board Information for Authors Subscribe to this Title Policy Press journals homepage Policy & Politics fast track articles ingentaconnect is not responsible for the content or availability of external websites
doi: 10.1332/030557391782454197pmid: N/A
Abstract: Recent policy debates are beginning to recognise the potential significance of race in formulating social care policy. This occurs within a wider policy context that emphasises user views. Community service provision, however, has not been responsive to the views of the black user. This paper, by exploring current policy and practice, argues that successful community care cannot rely merely on an understanding of black user views. It must also appraise the organisation and delivery of community services to people who form black minorities. Articles that cite this article? Document Type: Research Article DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/030557391782454197 Publication date: 1991-07-01 More about this publication? An International Journal Policy & Politics is the leading journal in the field of public policy with an enviable reputation for publishing peer-reviewed papers of the highest quality. It explores the fit between theory and empirical applications and links macro-scale political economy debates with micro-scale policy studies. Access to the complete newly-digitised Policy & Politics backfile is now available via premium subscriptions. Visit http://www.policypress.co.uk/journals_pap_subscribe.asp for more information. Visit http://www.policypress.co.uk/PPcollections.asp to see Policy & Politics' virtual collections. Policy & Politics fast track articles are available before the published issues allowing you access to the latest research as soon as possible. Sign up for all available Policy Press free trials Editorial Board Information for Authors Subscribe to this Title Policy Press journals homepage Policy & Politics fast track articles ingentaconnect is not responsible for the content or availability of external websites
doi: 10.1332/030557391782454250pmid: N/A
Abstract: This article is intended to provide a starting point for debate. It is my intention to challenge the most basic assumption that has traditionally held true within the race relations field, i.e., the race adviser is the conduit for all work on race equality and therefore unless decision making power is vested in that adviser the community will inevitably be disadvantaged even further. The argument is simply that the race adviser cannot act for communities and is too tied into local government to challenge racism. The race adviser should become a different creature and the communities are the only ones able to fight racism in an effective way. Articles that cite this article? Document Type: Research Article DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/030557391782454250 Publication date: 1991-07-01 More about this publication? An International Journal Policy & Politics is the leading journal in the field of public policy with an enviable reputation for publishing peer-reviewed papers of the highest quality. It explores the fit between theory and empirical applications and links macro-scale political economy debates with micro-scale policy studies. Access to the complete newly-digitised Policy & Politics backfile is now available via premium subscriptions. Visit http://www.policypress.co.uk/journals_pap_subscribe.asp for more information. Visit http://www.policypress.co.uk/PPcollections.asp to see Policy & Politics' virtual collections. Policy & Politics fast track articles are available before the published issues allowing you access to the latest research as soon as possible. Sign up for all available Policy Press free trials Editorial Board Information for Authors Subscribe to this Title Policy Press journals homepage Policy & Politics fast track articles ingentaconnect is not responsible for the content or availability of external websites
doi: 10.1332/030557391782454241pmid: N/A
Abstract: British race relations thinking includes the assumptions that the black-white divide is the decisive determinant of the sociology of each of the non-white groups, who consequently have a worse socio-economic profile than whites, and that the remedy lies in political action. The Rushdie affair and the retreat from the concept of Black are referred to as counter-examples to these assumptions and it is argued that there are indications of a socio-economic mobility amongst Indians which, if true, challenge assumptions about the link between discrimination and disadvantage, and about the ends and means of racial equality. Articles that cite this article? Document Type: Research Article DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/030557391782454241 Publication date: 1991-07-01 More about this publication? An International Journal Policy & Politics is the leading journal in the field of public policy with an enviable reputation for publishing peer-reviewed papers of the highest quality. It explores the fit between theory and empirical applications and links macro-scale political economy debates with micro-scale policy studies. Access to the complete newly-digitised Policy & Politics backfile is now available via premium subscriptions. Visit http://www.policypress.co.uk/journals_pap_subscribe.asp for more information. Visit http://www.policypress.co.uk/PPcollections.asp to see Policy & Politics' virtual collections. Policy & Politics fast track articles are available before the published issues allowing you access to the latest research as soon as possible. Sign up for all available Policy Press free trials Editorial Board Information for Authors Subscribe to this Title Policy Press journals homepage Policy & Politics fast track articles ingentaconnect is not responsible for the content or availability of external websites
doi: 10.1332/030557391782454223pmid: N/A
Abstract: This paper examines the notion of integration in the five main migrant receiving countries of the European Community, namely, Belgium, France, Germany, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom. I argue that the term 'integration' is used in these countries primarily as a political concept of convenience to manage migrant relations. The result has been the diverse application of the term from one country to another. This is illustrated at the economic level by different degrees of economic integration, different strategies to develop social cohesion and politically through different arrangements for consultation and political participation. The paper then argues that integration also involves a longer term and universal process of adaptation. It is suggested that nation states might more usefully build their integration policies around the latter processes and identifies a number of minimum conditions for integration. Articles that cite this article? Document Type: Research Article DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/030557391782454223 Publication date: 1991-07-01 More about this publication? An International Journal Policy & Politics is the leading journal in the field of public policy with an enviable reputation for publishing peer-reviewed papers of the highest quality. It explores the fit between theory and empirical applications and links macro-scale political economy debates with micro-scale policy studies. Access to the complete newly-digitised Policy & Politics backfile is now available via premium subscriptions. Visit http://www.policypress.co.uk/journals_pap_subscribe.asp for more information. Visit http://www.policypress.co.uk/PPcollections.asp to see Policy & Politics' virtual collections. Policy & Politics fast track articles are available before the published issues allowing you access to the latest research as soon as possible. Sign up for all available Policy Press free trials Editorial Board Information for Authors Subscribe to this Title Policy Press journals homepage Policy & Politics fast track articles ingentaconnect is not responsible for the content or availability of external websites
doi: 10.1332/030557391782454269pmid: 12285390
Abstract: This paper outlines the recent trends of immigration in Europe, including the rise of asylum-seekers and illegal migrants. The rights of established immigrants in twelve EEC countries are examined, and the concept of four types of immigration 'policy regime' advanced — semi-peripheral or Mediterranean, 'Schengen' or Continental, Scandinavian and UK. Transnational arrangements aiming at common border policies for 1992 are elaborated at both the EC and Schengen (6) levels. It is concluded that, so far, the only common policies derive from a European consensus on the need to limit external immigration: the major policy decisions have yet to be addressed. Articles that cite this article? Document Type: Research Article DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/030557391782454269 Publication date: 1991-07-01 More about this publication? An International Journal Policy & Politics is the leading journal in the field of public policy with an enviable reputation for publishing peer-reviewed papers of the highest quality. It explores the fit between theory and empirical applications and links macro-scale political economy debates with micro-scale policy studies. Access to the complete newly-digitised Policy & Politics backfile is now available via premium subscriptions. Visit http://www.policypress.co.uk/journals_pap_subscribe.asp for more information. Visit http://www.policypress.co.uk/PPcollections.asp to see Policy & Politics' virtual collections. Policy & Politics fast track articles are available before the published issues allowing you access to the latest research as soon as possible. Sign up for all available Policy Press free trials Editorial Board Information for Authors Subscribe to this Title Policy Press journals homepage Policy & Politics fast track articles ingentaconnect is not responsible for the content or availability of external websites
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