Dynamics of power in Dutch integration politics : from accommodation to confrontation / Justus Uitermark.
Material type: TextSeries: Solidarity and identityPublication details: Amsterdam : Amsterdam University Press, 2012.Description: 1 online resource (303 pages) : illustrationsContent type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 1283698293
- 9048515831
- 904851584X
- 9089644067
- 9781283698290
- 9789048515837
- 9789048515844
- 9789089644060
- Immigrants -- Government policy -- Netherlands
- Minorities -- Political activity -- Netherlands
- Multiculturalism -- Netherlands
- Political participation -- Netherlands
- Einwanderer
- Immigrants -- Government policy
- Minorities -- Political activity
- Multiculturalism
- Political participation
- POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Comparative Politics
- POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Public Affairs & Administration
- Politics and government
- Society and social sciences Society and social sciences
- Sociology and anthropology
- Sociology
- Soziale Integration
- Zivilgesellschaft
- Netherlands
- Niederlande
- 350 353
- JN5935 .U38 2012eb
Item type | Current library | Call number | URL | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
E-books | Hugenote College Main Campus | Digital version | Not for loan | Only accessible on campus. |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 289-303).
1. Introduction: integration politics and the enigma of power -- 2. The struggle for civil power -- 3. Introduction to Part II: civil power and the integration debate -- 4. The evolution of the Dutch civil sphere -- 5. The ascendancy of culturalism -- 6. Contesting culturalism: antiracism, pragmatism and civil Islam -- 7. Introduction to Part III: civil power and governance figurations -- 8. The minorities policy and the dominance of the radical left: ethnic corporatism in Amsterdam in the 1980s -- 9. Diversity management and the gentrification of civil society: civil liberalism in Amsterdam in the 1990s -- 10. Governing through Islam: civil differentialism in Amsterdam after 9/11 and the assassination of Theo van Gogh -- 11. The rise of culturalism and the resilience of minority associations: civil corporatism in Rotterdam -- 12. Comparing the power of minority associations in Amsterdam and Rotterdam -- 13 Conclusion: the dynamics of power -- Appendix 1: Assigning codes to articles -- Appendix 2: Assigning codes to relations between actors.
Dynamics of Power in Dutch Integration Politics; SOLIDARITY AND IDENTITY; Table of contents; Tables and figures; Acknowledgements; PART I; 1 Introduction: Integration politics and the enigma of power; 2 The struggle for civil power; PART II; 3 Introduction to Part II: Civilpower and the integration debate; 4 The evolution of the Dutch civilsphere; 5 The ascendancy of Culturalism; 6 Contesting Culturalism: Antiracism, Pragmatism and Civil Islam; PART III; 7 Introduction to Part III: Civilpower and governance figurations.
8 The minorities policy and the dominance of the radical left: Ethnic corporatism in Amsterdam in the 1980s9 Diversity management and the gentrification of civil society: Civil liberalism in Amsterdam in the 1990s; 10 Governing through Islam: Civil differentialism in Amsterdam after 9/11 and the assassination of Theo van Gogh; 11 The rise of Culturalism and the resilience of minority associations: Civil corporatism in Rotterdam; 12 Comparing the power of minority associations in Amsterdam and Rotterdam; PART IV; 13 Conclusion: The dynamics of power; Appendix 1: Assigning codes to articles.
Appendix 2: Assigning codes to relations between actorsNotes; References; SOLIDARITY AND IDENTITY.
Integration politics in the Netherlands has changed dramatically between 1990 and 2005. Whereas ethnic and religious differences were hitherto pacified through accommodation, a new and increasingly powerful current in Dutch politics problematized the presence of minorities. This development represents a challenge to sociologists and political scientists: how to map and explain drastic changes? Arguing that extant approaches are better at explaining continuity than change, this book develops a relational discourse analysis to understand dynamic power relations in national as well as local politics.
English.
Print version record.
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