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Informationen zum Autor Sarah Hackett is Reader in Modern European History at Bath Spa University Klappentext This book exposes the benefits of shifting academic attention away from the major conurbations of Muslim settlement, and reveals how a more rural county with relatively small Muslim populations also has a role to play in wider debates on Britain's multicultural society. Zusammenfassung This book exposes the benefits of shifting academic attention away from the major conurbations of Muslim settlement, and reveals how a more rural county with relatively small Muslim populations also has a role to play in wider debates on Britain’s multicultural society. -- . Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction: Muslim integration in Britain - a theoretical and analytical framework1 Wiltshire: diverse Muslims, unexplored communities2 Local government policy: the early years, 1960s to 19763 Local government policy: race relations, multiculturalism and integration, 1976 to the late 1990s4 Local government policy: anti-racism, equal opportunities, community cohesion and religious identity in a rural space, 1999 onwards 5 Muslim migrant histories, personal narratives and experiences of integration6 Migration, integration and Muslims in rural BritainConclusion: Muslim integration, the rural dimension and research implicationsBibliographyIndex
