Romaphobia : the last acceptable form of racism / Aidan McGarry.
2017
DX145 .M39 2017 (Map It)
On loan from Cellar, due 04. Jun 2019
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Details
Author
Title
Romaphobia : the last acceptable form of racism / Aidan McGarry.
Published
London : Zed Books, 2017.
Call Number
DX145 .M39 2017
ISBN
1783603992
9781783603992
9781783604005
178360400X
9781783603992
9781783604005
178360400X
Description
x, 294 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm
System Control No.
(OCoLC)945390701
Summary
Demonised by the media and persecuted for hundreds of years Roma communities are among the most persecuted groups in Europe. Based on real accounts of the struggles faced by Roma communities this well researched and informative book argues that little has been done to identify the root causes of anti-Roma discrimination. McGarry shows that the origins of this discrimination are to be found in the early history of the European nation state, and the ways in which the Roma, as landless 'nomads', have been excluded from national communities founded upon a notion of 'belonging' to a particular territory. McGarry argues that understanding Romaphobia as a prejudice rooted in European notions of 'territoriality' allows us to unpick the relationship between identity and belonging, and shows the way towards the inclusion of Roma in society, providing vital insights for other marginalised communities across the world.
Note
Demonised by the media and persecuted for hundreds of years Roma communities are among the most persecuted groups in Europe. Based on real accounts of the struggles faced by Roma communities this well researched and informative book argues that little has been done to identify the root causes of anti-Roma discrimination. McGarry shows that the origins of this discrimination are to be found in the early history of the European nation state, and the ways in which the Roma, as landless 'nomads', have been excluded from national communities founded upon a notion of 'belonging' to a particular territory. McGarry argues that understanding Romaphobia as a prejudice rooted in European notions of 'territoriality' allows us to unpick the relationship between identity and belonging, and shows the way towards the inclusion of Roma in society, providing vital insights for other marginalised communities across the world.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 255-280) and index.
Record Appears in
Gift
Purchased from the income of the Soll Fund
Gift

The Arthur W. Diamond Law Library
Purchased from the income of the Soll Fund
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
ix
1.
Romaphobia: marginalization and stigmatization in Europe
1
2.
Strangers within the gates: territoriality and belonging
43
3.
Roma identities: how Romaphobia distorts Roma identity
85
4.
expression of Romaphobia: socio-spatial segregation in Eastern Europe
127
5.
Opre Roma! Challenging Romaphobia through Pride protests
171
6.
Roma citizenship in the European Union: a question of belonging
211
Conclusion. Understanding the causes of Romaphobia: between territoriality, identity and belonging
245
References
255
Index
281