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summary
Anti-migrant populism is on the rise across Europe, and diversity and multiculturalism are increasingly presented as threats to social cohesion. Yet diversity is also a mundane social reality in urban neighbourhoods. With this in mind, Studying Diversity, Migration and Urban Multiculture explores how we can live together with and in difference. What is needed for conviviality to emerge and what role can research play? This volume demonstrates how collaboration between scholars, civil society and practitioners can help to answer these questions. Drawing on a range of innovative and participatory methods, each chapter examines conviviality in different cities across the UK. The contributors ask how the research process itself can be made more convivial, and show how power relations between researchers, those researched, and research users can be reconfigured – in the process producing much needed new knowledge and understanding about urban diversity, multiculturalism and conviviality. Examples include embroidery workshops with diverse faith communities, arts work with child language brokers in schools, and life story and walking methods with refugees. Studying Diversity, Migration and Urban Multiculture is interdisciplinary in scope and includes contributions from sociologists, anthropologists and social psychologists, as well as chapters by practitioners and activists. It provides fresh perspectives on methodological debates in qualitative social research, and will be of interest to scholars, students, practitioners, activists, and policymakers who work on migration, urban diversity, conviviality and conflict, and integration and cohesion.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Half Title
  2. pp. i-ii
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  1. Title Page
  2. p. iii
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  1. Copyright Page
  2. p. iv
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. v-vi
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  1. List of figures
  2. p. vii
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  1. Author’s biography
  2. pp. viii-xii
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  1. Acknowledgements
  2. pp. xiii-xiv
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  1. 1. Introduction: Convivial tools for research and practice
  2. Mette Louise Berg and Magdalena Nowicka
  3. pp. 1-14
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  1. Part I: Conceptualising and performing conviviality
  2. pp. 15-16
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  1. 2. Convivial research between normativity and analytical innovation
  2. Mette Louise Berg and Magdalena Nowicka
  3. pp. 17-35
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  1. 3. Convivial practices in communities of research
  2. Ann Phoenix
  3. pp. 36-56
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  1. Part II: Convivial collaborations
  2. pp. 57-58
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  1. 4. The fabric of faith: A reflection on creative arts practice research
  2. Claire Dwyer, Nazneen Ahmed and Katy Beinart
  3. pp. 59-75
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  1. 5. Examining conviviality and cultural mediation in arts-based workshops with child language brokers: Narrations of identity and (un)belonging
  2. Sarah Crafter and Humera Iqbal
  3. pp. 76-95
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  1. 6. Migration, memory and place: Arts and walking as convivial methodologies in participatory research – A visual essay
  2. Maggie O’Neill, Bea Giaquinto, and Fahira Hasedžic
  3. pp. 96-120
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  1. Part III: Ethics, relationships and power
  2. pp. 121-122
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  1. 7. Failing better at convivially researching spaces of diversity
  2. Ben Gidley
  3. pp. 123-140
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  1. 8. Making something out of nothing: On failure and hope in community activism and research
  2. Agata Lisiak and Alicja Kaczmarek
  3. pp. 141-158
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  1. 9. Ethnographies of urban encounters in super-diverse contexts: Insights from Shepherd’s Bush, west London
  2. Adele Galipo
  3. pp. 159-172
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  1. Part IV: Reflections on convivial research and practice
  2. pp. 173-174
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  1. 10. Strategies to make conviviality the heart of campaigns for the rights of migrants1
  2. Don Flynn
  3. pp. 175-185
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  1. 11. Breaking down barriers to co-production between research teams and civil society organisations
  2. Karin Woodley and Charlotte Gilsenan
  3. pp. 186-191
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  1. 12. Afterword: Giving multiculture a name
  2. pp. 192-196
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 197-200
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  1. Back Cover
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