‚A welcome and overdue contribution to the field. Identifying a need for an empirical guide to complement the abundant theoretical literature, this book combines a variety of practical avenues of advice with analytical sophistication, without losing any of the subject matter’s complexities. The contextual chapters are well judged and informative, while readers will surely find the careful selection and very clear presentation of the case studies particularly useful in thinking through the projects from start to completion.‘
– Steve Garner, Open University
This book offers a one stop guide to the meaning of racism, key studies in the field, core methodologies and an agenda for research for the future. Discussing the salient aspects of race and racism in contemporary society alongside methodological and practical considerations of qualitative research in the field, Researching Racism is not only an original textbook but also a crucial guide for anyone beginning their own research on racism.
Based on Muzammil Quraishi and Rob Philburn’s extensive background as researchers, supervisors and teachers, this book:
- offers a clear and accessible account of an interdisciplinary and complex topic
- incorporates historical, legislative and international dimensions of race and racism
- outlines and illustrates a range of qualitative research methods
- provides case studies and engaging examples
- includes a tool kit for researchers of racism.
This is an indispensable guide for students wanting to research race and racism across the social sciences.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Introduction
Chapter 1: The History of Race
Chapter 2: Defining and Conceptualising Racism
Chapter 3: Anti-Racism: Law and Policies
Chapter 4: Race, Racism and Everyday Life
Chapter 5: Race, Racism and Qualitative Methods
Chapter 6: Racism Research: Three Case Studies
Conclusion, Racism and Future Directions
Appendix: A Racism Researcher’s Toolbox
Über den Autor
Muzammil Quraishi is a senior lecturer in criminology and criminology at the University of Salford, UK. His research centres upon crime and victimology amongst Muslim populations, particularly within prison contexts. His research interests include discrimination and criminal justice, comparative criminology and colonialism (de-colonisation). His methodological leanings are qualitative as inspired by Critical Race Theory and Critical Criminology. In addition to a range of journal articles, he is author of Muslims and Crime (2016, Routledge) and co author of Researching Racism (2015, Sage). His latest monograph is Towards a Malaysian Criminology: Conflict, Censure & Compromise, (2020, Palgrave). He is co-investigator of a large-scale independently-funded study entitled ′Understanding Conversion to Islam in Prison′ in collaboration with scholars at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London and the University of Fribourg, Switzerland. He holds a doctorate in criminology and criminal justice from the University of Wales, Bangor, UK.