Titlebook: History, Historians and the Immigration Debate; Going Back to Where Eureka Henrich,Julian M. Simpson Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicabl

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,Introduction: History as a ‘Martial Art’,l conversation about identity and migration through the use of historical perspectives. They propose, after Bourdieu, that we think of history as a ‘martial art’, a political instrument that can inform, illuminate and encourage different types of thinking beyond the limited realm of academic researc

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Both Sides of the Tasman: History, Politics and Migration Between New Zealand and Australiare only beginning to explore. They have also become a significant political issue. One of the challenges in making the Tasman Sea a central focus for migration history, however, is the fact that the nation remains powerfully entrenched as a way of representing, framing and understanding the past. As

Toxoid-Vaccines

Changing Migration Policy from the Margins: Filipino Activism on Behalf of Victims of Domestic Violethe late 1980s until the end of the 1990s. Roces shifts the way the fault lines of migrant activism have been imagined in the existing scholarship by analysing how Filipino migrants . with the government of Australia in the . project of empowering an ethnic group. It is a case study of how a minorit

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Not Singaporean Enough? Migration, History and National Identity in Singaporel categorisation and periodisation within academic and public history have had an impact on Singaporean identity narratives. Through an examination of museological discourses and academic scholarship, Solomon argues that dominant historical narratives about race, migration and history have reinforce

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‘They Don’t Call Us Indian’: Indian Muslim Voices and the 1947 India/Pakistan Partitionperience as the quintessential partition experience. The voices that are heard most prominently are of those who migrated. As a consequence, an unacceptably large proportion of partition scholarship has reflected the hegemonic binary of a Hindu India, and an Islamic Pakistan. This chapter has been c

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The Role of Immigration in the Making/Unmaking of the French Working Class (Nineteenth and Twentiethis Mitterrand in 1981, the right and the far-right took ownership of the immigration ‘problem’ in France. They attracted substantial working-class support by exploiting xenophobic themes. This laid bare the fault lines, related to nationality or ethnicity, that run through the French working class.

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