This book seeks to address the ways in which changing discourses of Britishness and British Values both impact upon young people in their education and are expressed by them growing up in multicultural Britain, a nation battling the consequences of Brexit and the COVID-19 pandemic. The author considers the intersectional relationship between identity, citizenship and belonging, as well as the ways that politicisation of culture and faith affect young people's sense of Britishness and belonging, particularly through policies such as the Prevent duty. It will be of interest to students and scholars in the fields of race and education, social justice and diversity, equity and inclusion.

Captures the impact of politics and multiculturalism on young people's lives and education Encourages genuine discussion around racism, identity and multiculturalism in Britain's ever-changing society Offers diverse methods of inquiry around issues of race, inequality, social justice, intersectionality and colonialism

Autorentext

Shereen Shaw is a senior lecturer, course leader and researcher at Edge Hill University, UK.

Inhalt

CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION.- CHAPTER TWO: RESEARCH CONTEXT AND DESIGN.- CHAPTER THREE: YOUNG BRITISH MUSLIMS VOICE IN BRITAIN.- CHAPTER FOUR: CITIZENSHIP AND NEGOTIATED SPACES.- CHAPTER FIVE: CHALLENGES AND PROSPECTS.