Multiculturalism's double bind
Identifieur interne : 000439 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000438; suivant : 000440Multiculturalism's double bind
Auteurs : John Nagle [Royaume-Uni]Source :
- Ethnicities (London) [ 1468-7968 ] ; 2008-06.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
- topic : Hesse, Culture populaire, Racisme.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Alternative lifestyles, Asian kool, Better understanding, Bhangra drummers, Binary opposites, Bind, British government, British multiculturalism, British population, Bronwen walter, Carnivalesque, Celt, Celtic identity, Celticism, Central london, Centre, Chinese dragons, Circumscribed status, Collective action, Cosmopolitan imagination, Critical literature, Cultural activity, Cultural differences, Cultural initiatives, Cultural services, Culture industries, Distinctive group, Double bind, Education classes, Educational classes, Essentialist cultures, Ethnic minorities, Ethnic minority, Ethnicity, Ethnographic examples, Fulham, Fulham irish centre, Funding, Gilroy, Government funds, Greater london authority, Guinness, Hammersmith, Hammersmith chronicle, Hammersmith irish centre, Hesse, Hickman, Host nation, Inclusivity, Irish, Irish agencies, Irish centre, Irish community, Irish culture, Irish people, Irish societies, Irishness, Liberal society, Lifestyle, Local irish, London commission, Mayo, Melucci, Minority groups, Mission statement, Multicultural, Multicultural paradigm, Multicultural society, Multiculturalism, Nagle, Northern ireland, Nsms, Open door policy, Paradoxical injunction, Planetary humanism, Political activity, Popular culture, Public sphere, Racism, Rosalind scanlon, Routledge, Social capital, Social centrality, Social issues, Social movements, Social transformation, Technological rationality, Traditional culture, Trafalgar square, White english, Whiteness, Wider strategies.
- Teeft :
- Alternative lifestyles, Asian kool, Better understanding, Bhangra drummers, Binary opposites, Bind, British government, British multiculturalism, British population, Bronwen walter, Carnivalesque, Celt, Celtic identity, Celticism, Central london, Centre, Chinese dragons, Circumscribed status, Collective action, Cosmopolitan imagination, Critical literature, Cultural activity, Cultural differences, Cultural initiatives, Cultural services, Culture industries, Distinctive group, Double bind, Education classes, Educational classes, Essentialist cultures, Ethnic minorities, Ethnic minority, Ethnicity, Ethnographic examples, Fulham, Fulham irish centre, Funding, Gilroy, Government funds, Greater london authority, Guinness, Hammersmith, Hammersmith chronicle, Hammersmith irish centre, Hesse, Hickman, Host nation, Inclusivity, Irish, Irish agencies, Irish centre, Irish community, Irish culture, Irish people, Irish societies, Irishness, Liberal society, Lifestyle, Local irish, London commission, Mayo, Melucci, Minority groups, Mission statement, Multicultural, Multicultural paradigm, Multicultural society, Multiculturalism, Nagle, Northern ireland, Nsms, Open door policy, Paradoxical injunction, Planetary humanism, Political activity, Popular culture, Public sphere, Racism, Rosalind scanlon, Routledge, Social capital, Social centrality, Social issues, Social movements, Social transformation, Technological rationality, Traditional culture, Trafalgar square, White english, Whiteness, Wider strategies.
Abstract
Critical literature has questioned British state-sponsored multiculturalism's capacity to confront racism and facilitate cross-community alliances; instead, multiculturalism is perceived to constitute groups in ethnically defined communities and essentialist cultures. Exploring two ethnographic examples — an Irish arts centre and St Patrick's Day — this article considers attempts by the London-Irish to make Irishness inclusive and to create cross-community alliances under government-sponsored `multicultural' initiatives. Invoking Bateson's `doublebind', I argue multiculturalism is characterized by a paradoxical injunction that curbs the possibility for `ethnic minorities' to withdraw from their circumscribed status. On the one hand, groups such as the Irish are often encouraged, within multiculturalism, to make their cultures inclusive in order to contribute towards a celebration of `cosmopolitan' diversity; on the other, it is explicitly forbidden to threaten their particularism; to do so would threaten their claim to resources as a distinctive group.
Url:
DOI: 10.1177/1468796808088922
Affiliations:
Links toward previous steps (curation, corpus...)
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- to stream Istex, to step Curation: 000128
- to stream Istex, to step Checkpoint: 000278
- to stream Main, to step Merge: 000438
- to stream Main, to step Curation: 000439
Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Critical literature has questioned British state-sponsored multiculturalism's capacity to confront racism and facilitate cross-community alliances; instead, multiculturalism is perceived to constitute groups in ethnically defined communities and essentialist cultures. Exploring two ethnographic examples — an Irish arts centre and St Patrick's Day — this article considers attempts by the London-Irish to make Irishness inclusive and to create cross-community alliances under government-sponsored `multicultural' initiatives. Invoking Bateson's `doublebind', I argue multiculturalism is characterized by a paradoxical injunction that curbs the possibility for `ethnic minorities' to withdraw from their circumscribed status. On the one hand, groups such as the Irish are often encouraged, within multiculturalism, to make their cultures inclusive in order to contribute towards a celebration of `cosmopolitan' diversity; on the other, it is explicitly forbidden to threaten their particularism; to do so would threaten their claim to resources as a distinctive group.</div>
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