Being (un)settled as citizens and community: post-2004 Polish migrants, Brexit and the legacy of the Parekh report DOI Creative Commons
Zinovijus Ciupijus

Ethnicities, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: April 17, 2024

This article applies the concept of Britain as a community citizens and communities to analysis post-2004 Polish migrants. received its clearest articulation in 2000 report on The Future Multi-Ethnic chaired by Bhikhu Parekh, which constituted hallmark national debate multiculturalism. is used an intellectual inspiration see Poles not just white labour migrants UK, but within multi-ethnic envisaged Parekh his co-authors. discussion draws set qualitative data gathered Northern English district Wakefield following Brexit vote. reveals high degree local embeddedness both community, involves civil relations across ethnic lines sense shared commitment. inclusion however undermined pattern paid employment, language difficulties arbitrariness state, interviewees experienced individual citizens. While dialectical frames report, this expands notions boundary putting post-EU enlargement group map.

Language: Английский

Social Justice in Post‐Conflict Societies: Lessons From Northern Ireland DOI Creative Commons
Ruth McAreavey, Katharine A. M. Wright,

Rebecca Donaldson

et al.

British Journal of Sociology, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: March 22, 2025

ABSTRACT This article explores gender and social justice in post‐conflict societies, using Northern Ireland as a case study. It focuses specifically on the socio‐economic impact of UK's withdrawal from EU (Brexit) women framework, drawing recognition, redistribution representation conceptualised by Nancy Fraser. uses qualitative research conducted between 2022 2023 comprising focus groups, an expert seminar semi‐structured interviews sensitive to intersectional understanding women. While centred Brexit, findings have broader implications for how governance, sovereignty, international obligations intersect with gendered inequalities. We argue that Brexit demonstrates profound neglect Ireland's unique position, politically geographically, particularly under Belfast (Good Friday) Agreement, underscores marginalisation exclusion women's voices governance. find is distinct disproportionate other parts UK several reasons, including it society; there exists specific patterns violence against women; prior reliance third sector funding. The thus contributes deeper systemic barriers inhibit participatory equality outlines pathways achieving Ireland.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Being (un)settled as citizens and community: post-2004 Polish migrants, Brexit and the legacy of the Parekh report DOI Creative Commons
Zinovijus Ciupijus

Ethnicities, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: April 17, 2024

This article applies the concept of Britain as a community citizens and communities to analysis post-2004 Polish migrants. received its clearest articulation in 2000 report on The Future Multi-Ethnic chaired by Bhikhu Parekh, which constituted hallmark national debate multiculturalism. is used an intellectual inspiration see Poles not just white labour migrants UK, but within multi-ethnic envisaged Parekh his co-authors. discussion draws set qualitative data gathered Northern English district Wakefield following Brexit vote. reveals high degree local embeddedness both community, involves civil relations across ethnic lines sense shared commitment. inclusion however undermined pattern paid employment, language difficulties arbitrariness state, interviewees experienced individual citizens. While dialectical frames report, this expands notions boundary putting post-EU enlargement group map.

Language: Английский

Citations

0