Go home? : the politics of immigration controversies / Hannah Jones, Yasmin Gunaratnam, Gargi Bhattacharyya, William Davies, Sukhwant Dhaliwal, Kirsten Forkert, Emma Jackson and Roiyah Saltus.
By: Jones, Hannah [author.]
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Contributor(s): Gunaratnam, Yasmin [author.] | Bhattacharyya, Gargi [author.] | Davies, William [author.] | Dhaliwal, Sukhwant [author.] | Forkert, Kirsten [author.] | Jackson, Emma [author.] | Saltus, Roiyah [author.].
Material type: 
BookDescription: xvii, 186 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm.ISBN: 9781526113214; 152611321X; 9781526113221; 1526113228.Subject(s): Great Britain -- Emigration and immigration -- Government policy | Great Britain -- Emigration and immigration -- Social aspects | Great Britain -- Emigration and immigration -- Political aspectsDDC classification: 325.41 Summary: In July 2013, the UK government arranged for a van to drive through parts of London carrying the message 'In the UK illegally? GO HOME or face arrest.' This book tells the story of what happened next. The vans were short-lived, but they were part of an ongoing trend in government-sponsored communication designed to demonstrate toughness on immigration. The authors set out to explore the effects of such performances: on policy, on public debate, on pro-migrant and anti-racist activism, and on the everyday lives of people in Britain. This book presents their findings, and provides insights into the practice of conducting research on such a charged and sensitive topic.
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Non Fiction
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BardBerlinLibrary 2nd floor | 325.41 JON 2017 (Browse shelf) | Available |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
In July 2013, the UK government arranged for a van to drive through parts of London carrying the message 'In the UK illegally? GO HOME or face arrest.' This book tells the story of what happened next. The vans were short-lived, but they were part of an ongoing trend in government-sponsored communication designed to demonstrate toughness on immigration. The authors set out to explore the effects of such performances: on policy, on public debate, on pro-migrant and anti-racist activism, and on the everyday lives of people in Britain. This book presents their findings, and provides insights into the practice of conducting research on such a charged and sensitive topic.
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