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E-grāmata: Narratives of Migrant and Refugee Discrimination in New Zealand

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Narratives of Migrant and Refugee Discrimination in New ZealandPalielināt
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Examining historical and contemporary narratives of migrant and refugee discrimination, this book explores the question of whether the conceptualisation of New Zealand as a welcoming nation is accurate, considering the economic, social, political, cultural and historical contexts from which discrimination emerges and its repercussions.

This book explores the question of whether the conceptualisation of New Zealand as a welcoming nation is accurate. Examining historical and contemporary narratives of migrant and refugee discrimination, it considers the economic, social, political, cultural and historical contexts from which discrimination emerges and its repercussions. Alert to race and ethnicity, gender, age, class, religion and inter-ethnic migrant conflict, this volume traverses an array of discriminatory practices – including xenophobia, racism and sectarianism – and responses to them. With rich evidence, fascinating new insights and engagement comparatively and transnationally with global themes of exploitation, exclusion and inequalities, Narratives of Migrant and Refuge Discrimination in New Zealand will appeal to scholars across the humanities and social sciences with interests in migration and diaspora studies, race and ethnicity and refugee studies.

Examining historical and contemporary narratives of migrant and refugee discrimination, this book explores the question of whether the conceptualisation of New Zealand as a welcoming nation is accurate, considering the economic, social, political, cultural and historical contexts from which discrimination emerges and its repercussions.

1. Introduction: Narratives of Refugee and Migrant Discrimination in New
Zealand

2. A Welcoming Nation? Narratives of New Zealands History of Hostility
Towards Migrants and Refugees

3. Go back to your country! Excluding Indians in Contemporary Aotearoa New
Zealand

4. Institutional Racism and Internalised Racial Oppression: Evidence from the
Narratives of Samoans in the New Zealand Workplace

5. Stigmatisation and Racial Discrimination in the COVID-19 Context:
Responses from the Asian Community in New Zealand

6. This is not us? African Youth Experiences of Racism in New Zealand

7. Media, Campaigning and Competing Narratives from a Recent Case of
Discrimination in New Zealands Refugee Quota

8. Migration, Discrimination and the Pathway to Workplace Exploitation in
Aotearoa New Zealand

9. Conclusion: Migrant and Refugee Discrimination in New Zealand in
Comparative Context
Angela McCarthy is Professor of Scottish and Irish History and Director of the Centre for Global Migrations at the University of Otago, New Zealand. She is the author of Scottishness and Irishness in New Zealand Since 1840 and Migration, Ethnicity, and Madness: New Zealand, 1860-1910, the co-author of Tea and Empire: James Taylor in Victorian Ceylon, and the co-editor of Migrant Cross-Cultural Encounters in Asia and the Pacific and Migration, Ethnicity, and Mental Health: International Perspectives, 1840-2010.
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Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/97810007902902e.html
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