Titlebook: British Muslim Politics; Examining Pakistani Parveen Akhtar Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2013

勤劳

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-82560-6the UK, in particular, in relation to regulating and restricting such flows and accommodating settled communities through legislation. In the second section I examine how British Pakistanis dealt with immigration control and race legislation — specifically, the role of biraderi networks. In the fina

Vasoconstrictor

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-82560-6 of Pakistani leadership in relation to the early years of settlement in the 1950s and 1960s. The historical analysis is necessary for understanding contemporary biraderi politics and the challenges from younger Pakistanis. First, leadership came from ethnic organisations,. which includes both tradi

institute

Supercomputers and Mathematical Modelingchain migration through to helping migrants to deal with the minutiae of life in a new country. In this chapter, I examine the mechanisms of biraderi in the realm of politics, in particular, the role of biraderi in the relationship between local political elites and community leaders. I also show so

Hot-Flash

Supercomputers and Mathematical Modelingi. Chapter 4 dealt with how biraderi-politicking works in contemporary Pakistani communities in the UK and pointed to a disaffection amongst the younger generation who are much more critical of the use of biraderi for political advantage. This has developed from a number of changes which have taken

破裂

Emma McKinley,Tim Acott,Tim Stojanovic For the pioneer generation, involvement in welfare organisations was a role for biraderi elders, whose status as ‘immigrant brokers’ was, in turn, institutionalised in the patronage system. For younger Pakistanis, getting involved in community activism can also stem from, and lead to, ambitions for

共同生活

敲竹杠

The Origins of Imperial Defenceants, ‘coming and going like shadows’ (1967: 115). In the immediate aftermath of their migration in the 1950s and 1960s, up until family reunification in the 1970s, Pakistani male migrants had a low public profile. They woke up, went to work, came home and went to sleep. In many ways they were the m

nerve-sparing

Blanch

Book 2013Although there has emerged a huge interest in the Muslim communities in Britain since 9/11 and 7/7, few academic studies have focused on the political processes within Muslim communities and the impacts these have on civic engagement. This book examines the political biographies and religious identities of British Muslims of Pakistani descent.

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