From Race to Ethnicity

Lepervanche, Marie de

doi:10.1177/144078338001600104

Cited by 37 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Migrants are the least likely of the groups to be seen as poor perhaps partly because they are not seen as a homogeneous group and/or because a sense of exclusion and lack of sympathy is engendered by dominant views (cf. de Lepervanche, 1980). With the exception of Aborigines and migrants, the 1978 figures suggest somewhat less enthusiasm for recognising poverty, a point which will be taken up later.…”

Section: Views About Povertymentioning

confidence: 94%

Poverty, Welfare and Hegemony, 1973 and 19781

Bryson¹,

Eastop²

1980

The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Sociology

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Section: Views About Povertymentioning

confidence: 94%

Poverty, Welfare and Hegemony, 1973 and 19781

Bryson¹,

Eastop²

1980

The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Sociology

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“…2 There is much debate about the formal and substantive meanings of these terms. See for example, Cohcn and Bains, 1988;De Lepervanche, 1980;McCall ct al., 1985). Ultimately, the concepts have to be understood within their historical and political contexts.…”

Section: Racism and Cultures Of Resistancementioning

confidence: 99%

Multiculturalism and Ethnic Identity: the Relationship between Racism and Resistance

Vasta¹

1993

The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Sociology

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With the massive changes occurring in global migration, one issue which continues to attract particular attention is that of immigration policy and its effects on migrants' ethnic identity or ethnicity. An associated issue of great concern is the effects that immigrants have on national identity. In Australia, multiculturalism has taken on a generally positive meaning, especially for migrants, as an arrangement of specific social policies and programs. However, both multiculturalism and ethnic identity are frequently under attack from various sectors of the community. This paper examines both multiculturalism and ethnic identity and the relationship between them in order to understand the contradictions and ambivalences embedded within them today. Further, in order to understand the shifting position of multiculturalism, ethnic identity and national identity, the analysis focuses on the relationship between racism and resistance.

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“…Quoted in Stocking 1968, p.198 One reason that we hear little of problems of race today in sociology, is that it is increasingly being replaced by ethnicity as a popular, broad-based if flabby concept (de Lepervanche, 1980). But sociologists do not control the popular ideas with which the social world is understood, and race is still a widely used and powerful concept in our society.…”

Section: Marc Bloch the Historian's Craftmentioning

confidence: 99%