ABSTRACT
Immigration, racism and nationalism have become hotly debated issues in the Western world. This highly original and controversial work focuses on the language used by the vast majority who regard themselves as being open to a multi-cultural society.
Using Belgium as a case study and drawing parallels with the UK, US, Europe and the former Yugoslavia, the authors analyse this language and reveal a remarkable consistency between these liberal voices, such as in news-reporting, and the language used by radical racist and nationalist groups.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |8 pages
Introduction
part I|32 pages
Diversity
chapter 1|11 pages
The Management of Diversity
chapter 2|19 pages
Group Relations, Cognition and Language
part II|108 pages
The Ingredients of an Ideology
chapter 3|48 pages
The ‘Migrant Problem'
chapter 4|26 pages
The Central Concepts
chapter 5|32 pages
Homogeneism
part III|46 pages
Homogeneism at Work